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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1924)
Improved Weather Conditions Cause Wheat Prices to Sag - a Timid Support Features Trading; Less Active Cash Demand for Corn Fact That Winnipeg Tends to Work Higher Is Encour aging Note. By I'niTrrul Bvnirr. Chicago, April 4.—Timid support u attired the trading in all pits today, prices sagging to a lower close. Wheat was affected by the weakness in tlie southwest and improved weath (r conditions for crop growth, while corn showed the effects of a less ac tive cash demand and indications that the movement was increasing, espe cially in the southwest. Wheat closed 18 to l-2c lower; corn was 3 8 to S-Sc lower; oats were 1-4 to 3-8c down, and ryle ruled 1-4 to 5-8c off. An encouraging feature in the trade which, however, failed to arouse speculative confidence, was the fact that Winnipeg displayed • a tendency io work higher. The May and July deliveries there finished with an ad vance of 3-8c. The increased demand for Canadian wheat helped Winnipeg, hut proved only a sustaining factor here during the first hour. A reaction in corn was expected for two days, and finally arrived. Profit taking sales continued inter mittently during the session and with support less aggressive prices gave way gradually. Cash premiums were ■pregular. The eastern shipping de mand for the yellow cereal appears to have died out. Oats followed other grains. Cash interests and locals were bought at the opening, but realizing sales were attracted by the reaction in other grains. Weakness in the northwest and sell ing by Duluth houses helped lake the edge off the rye market. Provisions were fairly active and higher at the close. Lard was 10 to lac higher, and ribs were 3 to 12c tip. i'll isoies. Chicago. April 4.—An erroneous re port to the effect that large quanti ties of wheat from Omaha and appar ently other southwest markets were to be shipped here for delivery on May contracts unsettled the trade during the first hour, offsetting the good buying to remove hedges against exports sales. There have been some sales of wheat from the southwest, hut it i» doubtful whether the arriv als here from the outside will total much. Milling demand for wheat locally was fitjrly active, and further sales were reported. The east commented upon the revived domestic milling de mand for wheat. Political develop ments abroad may or may not be the teason .for the better Inquiry at home. The stock market was inclined to mir ror th» expected stabilizing influences of the tiawes recommendations which are scheduled to be issued tomorrow* but thf grain trade paid little heed Crop* reports had it that the gen eral erudition of winter wheat is sat isfaetory, above normal in the terri tory west of the Mississippi and latherjpoor in the soft wheat sec tions. The turn to springlike weath er over the southwest only served to accentiate the flattering prospects that pfevall there aB well as to hold buyers'In check.. t A gratifying sign to many believers of higher prices has been the neavier shipments of wheat from primary markets than receipts. The receipts, it is true, have been unusually light. iibout pne-third of last year's amount today, but the deduction is that vis ible supply changes next week will in form <4 a good decrease. To see the \ Isible decreasing as rapidly as it is without one iota of help in an export say. speqiis well for the oreadth of ihe domestic demand. CjfltAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Crain Company. Allantic 6312 Art. JDpcn- 1 High. I I*ow. I Close, i Tea. fV’ht. |* I I ! I May ! 4.02%! 1.02%, 1.01% 101%; 1.02% 4.02%! • U01%| I uly *1.03%! 1.03%! 102% 1 02% 1 03% Sept. »1 04% 104%! 1.03%! 1.04% 104% Kve | * I I I I May ".66% .66 % I .65% .66%! .66% luly J .07%! .67%- .67%. .87%' 67% ilay I*.79 ' •7s’i ■7,V‘ 1 * .7*141 I .78 86 I July * «0 ID .78’* .791* .79%. 1 .7986 79141 Kept. ' -79>, .7»’4I .7**4 .79 ! .79 S I,.i9’4 I .79S May" .48*. .48 841 .48 S' .44 I .48* : uly .44«S: ■ 4 4 *. 441*| .4484, 44* iepT .411* .41141 ■ 41) 1.1 .4014' .411. UM it 'lay I" 95 Min') 10.92 11. oo |10.S7 luly 14.17 'll.25 11.18 11.28 1 1.10 .May 9.70 *.76 9.70 ; 9.7S 9 42 luly jfO.OO 10 00 110.00 (10.00 $ 9n . f , Chicago 4 nsh brain. ‘Chicago. April 4.— Wheat—No. 1 hard. $1.10; No. 2 hard. $10601.09. Corn-*-No. 2 mixed. 81c; No. Z yellow, 79% ft8fc. • Oate-4-.No. 2 white, 49®49%c; No. 3 V. idle. 47% ft 48 %C. Rye—>’o ealee. furlej—73 ft 88c. Timothy Heed—$6 On®..60 Clover Heed—$ 16.60 ft 23.50 Lard-*-$10.90. Ribs—$9.75. Belliea—$10.26. - - .v ■ - - ■ Minneapolis Caeli Crain Minneapolis. Minn., April 4.—Wheat— ash No. 1 northern, $ 1.10% ft 1.1 6 % ; No. dark northern spring, choice to fancy. •1.2101.26%: good to choice. $1.16% ft 30%; ordinary to good. $ 1.11 % ft 1.1 5 % ; day. $1.10%; July, $1.12*4; September, -1.10%. Corn — No. 3 yellow. 72%®73%c. «»ata—No. 3 white, 43%®lt%c. Barley—67 07 Ir Rye—No. 2. 60% ft 61 %c. Flax—.No. 1. $2. 47 fP 2.63. Kansas City Cash ©rain. Kansan City. April 4.—Wheat—No. 2 bard. 99cft$1.60; No. 2 red. $1.07® J 19. ..lav, 95%c; July. 95%c bid Corn—No. 3 white, 74 ft 74 %c; No 2 '•Mow 77 ft 77 %c, No. 3 yellow, 76% ft 7 *.c; No. 2 mixed. 74%®76%c. Mav. 7$%c itlil asked; July. 73%c apllt bid. bep ti mbet , 74'4c apllt asked. Hay—unchanged. HI. faoiiln 4‘aali ©rain St bouts. April 4.—Clone Wheat—May, 11.02; dub. $102*4 ft 1 «3% Corn —May 79%c; July. MO%08O«4c. Oats,—May 4*r. *lou« City lalfMtock. Sioux City, la., April 4.—Cat tie—Re • eiptn 1 800 head; market active, klll ira strong; atockera steady to weak; fat steers and yearlings, I7.00ftll.26; bulk of sales. $8 25®>9 76; fat t ows and half $4 7609 00; canners and cutters, $2.60 ft4 00; veals. $6 00012.00; bulls. $4 26 ft 6.26; feeders, $6 5008 26; atockera. $6.60 ft 7.60; at ock yearlings and calves. $4.76 ft7 50; feeding cows and heifers, $2.60 0 5 50 Ho*.—necelpla, It.""" h;eH. if lower; lop. *2 2.-: balk of <■»'"•. I7'"* 7 26- ll*hln. 16 7607.10; but,her*, *,20 *7.26; jnlied. *7,1007.15; heavy J,ark mb, $6 4o®6.60; stags. $5.26, good pigs. $6.0006 26. . . . Sheep-#-Receipt a, .100 bond; market s’eady __ ~ New Vorlf Cotton. New 4*,irk, April 4 The cenernl o to, merkt, ,'luaeil eteuily el * n*l “ll V'i.r.a lit 64 lo 89 pulnla. Cash Wheat Quoted nchanged to Cent Higher: Corn Lower ..in ii ii iii ii • n . Omaha, April 4. Cash wheat quoted unchanged to lc higher. Trading naturally was limited on account of scarcity of desirable milling wheat and it is reported local mills were buying milling wheat out of store. Receipts were 10 carloads. Corn sold from *j@le lower. Re ceipts were 5H cars, againbt 29 cars yesterday, and the demand was not as urgent as it has been for the last day or two. Oats sold about lower, with a fair demand at the decline. Re ceipts were 15 cars. Rye and barley nominally un changed. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. WHEAT. Xo. 3 hard: 1 car, SI.02; 1 car, 98c. No. 4 hard: 1 car, 95c. CORN. No. 3 white: 3 cars, 73c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 71 Vic; 1 car, 71c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 70!sc; l car, 70c. No. 3 mixed: I car 711 ae; 1 car, 71c. No. 4 mixed: I car, 70c; I car, 69c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 67e. OATS. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 46c. * No. 4 white: I car, 45!ir. DAILY INSPECTION OF GRAIN RECEIVED Wheat Hard winter: 1 car. No. 2; 2 cars, No. 3; 1 car. No. 4; 1 car, No. 5. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. Total, 6 cars. CORN Yellow: 5 cars, No. 3; 7 cars. No. 4; I car, No. 5; 1 car. No. 6. White: 2 cars, No. 3; 5 cars. No. 4; 1 car. No. 6. Mixed: 3 cars. No. 3; 7 cars. No. 4; 1 car. No. 5; 1 car, sample. Total, 34 ears. Oats Two cars, No. 2; 8 cars, No. 3; 1 cars. No. 4; 1 car, sample. Total, 15 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year ' Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 10 25 31 j -orn . 58 4 4 4 2 >ats . 15 33 26 ■lye . 2 Barley . 1 3 Shipments— Wheat . 46 10 58 Torn .110 127 76 tats . . 31 87 29 i tye . 3 10 Barley . 1 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. 4 Bushels.) Receipts— Today. Wk, Ago. Yr Ago Wheat . 339.000 462,000 787.4)00 Torn . 379.000 51 4.000 759.000 Mts . 312,000 418.000 641,000 Shipment!— Wheat . 52I.OOO 365,000 486.000 Torn . 646.000 659,000 617.000 T>ats . 593.000 654.000 686.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Abo. Abo. Wheat . 9 U 24 Corn . 31 73 134 Oats . 47 41 80 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .220 30 110 Cora . 35 14 23 Oats . 7 9 14 ! ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year j Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Ll If M Corn . 2 8 7 8 66 >ata.If 40 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis .134 14<i 201 Duluth . 26 5ft 117 Winnipeg .309 304 301 N. Y. Curb Bonds V___ New York. April 4.— Following It the official litwof transaction* on the New York Curb Exchange, giving ail bond* traded in: Domestic Bonds. High. Low Close 1 Allied Packer 6s.. 60% 60% 60% .» Allied Packer 8s... 71% 71% 71% .; Aluminum 7s. 1925.102% 102% 102% 1 Aluminum 7s. 1933.107 106% 107 2 1 Am Gas A El 6s.. 94% 94% 94% I 1 Am Light A Tr 6a. 105% 105% 1"&% 11 Am Hum Tob 7%a. 88% 88 84% 12 Anaconda Pop 6s.. 102 101% 102 2 2 Auk Am Oil 7%*.. 102% 102% 192% 2 All Gulf A W I 5h . 50% f,0% 50% 8 Heth Steel 7s. 1935.103% 103% 103% 1 Pan Nat Ry eq 7s. 108% 107% 10* % • Charcoal Iron 8s... 88 86 88 2 Pities Service 7a "<*’ 94% 94% 94% I Pities Service 7a *’D” 91 91 91 l Pon Gas Halt 5%e. 99% 99% 99% 1 1 Pon Gas Balt 6s... 103% 103'* 103% 15 Pon Gan Balt 7s... si. 83% 83% l Pun Textile 8s. 93% 93 93% 17 Pudahy Pack 5%s. 86% 86% 86% • Deere A Co 7%s..100% 10«) 100 4 Detroit Py Gas 6s. 101 ini 101 1 Detroit Edison 6s.. 103% 108% 1*3% i Dunlap T A H 7s.. 92 92 92% r. Fisher B 6s. ’27 ..ion 100 100 • Gair. Robert 7a. ... 99% 99% 99% 1 Galena Slg 011 7a..104% 1«>4% P'4% 1 Gen Asphalt 8s .104% 104% 104% 4 Gen Pel 6s .... 96 % 96% 96% 4 Grand Tnk 6%s..l06% 1"6% 106% 3 Gulf OH r.s .95% 93% 95% 24 Hood Rubber 7s ..101 1*1 101 *> Inter Match 6%* .. 93% 93% 93% 5 Kan C Term ft%9..100% 100% 100% 2 Kenne Pop 7a ...104% 104% 104% 1 Lehigh Pow H 6s .. 99% 99% 99% 10 Leh Val H 6s . 98 98 98 2 L. McN A L 7a ..100% 100% 100% I Manitoba 7s . 98 98 98 4 Market H It 7s .100 99% 100 20 M8PAHRy5%* w. I. 86% 86% 86% 7 Morris A p« 7%s loo 99% l«»o 9 Nat Leather 8* . . 94% 94 94% 1? N O Pub H 6s 86 84% 8 5 . Nor 8 Pow 6%* . 94% 94% 94% I Park A Til 6s . 89% 89% 89% I Pa Pow A I. 5s 89% 89% 89% 14 Phil El 6s .. 105 105 1 *5 1 P K 5 %s, ’47 .101 101 J01 4 P H C of N J 7s .106 106 106 9 Pure Oil «%a _ 96% 96% 96% 1 Mhawaheen Ys ...103% 103% 103% 7 Sloes Shef 6a _ion inn loo 5 H O N Y 7*. ’25 ..101%. 101% 101% • Ht. () N Y 7*. ’29 .106% 106*4 106% 1 Ht O N Y «%a-106'* 106% 106% 2 Sun 011 7s.102% 102% 102 % •2 Hun 011 6s..99% 99% 99% 20 Hwlft A < n 5s. 92% 92% 92% . Tidal Osage 7s .103% J"t% 103% 1 L £1 L A P 5 %9. . 9.,% 95 96 % ! I' "ill Prod 8«. 71 % 7 1** 71 % 1 IT Rys Havana 7 %». 107 107 107 II Vacuum 011 7* ...106% 1*6% J06% 7 Webster Mills 6%s102 101% 1" I % Foreign, 5 Me* Gov 6a rtfs... f‘.1% 62% 52% 2 Mex Gov 4s ctfs... .2 32 22 I Rep Pei u 8s.97% 97% 97% • 7 Russian 6%* 16% 16% 16% » R’ian 6%s cl fa N P 16% *5% 15% 4 1 Hwls* 6 % n.98% 9«% 98% 15 Hwlsa 6s . 98% 98% »8% New York Nugur. New York, April 4 Raw suaar was firmer today, prices advancing 1 32 to the basis of 6 f,fic for Cubans, duty paid Hale* included 20.000 hags Cubans and 16.000 Porto Ricans, second half April shipment at 6 63c, duty paid, to local re fillers and 7.600 hags Cubans, prompt shipment, to an operator, st 6 66« T)»e st rad lei spot market and reports Of a better refilled Inquiry led to active covering and renewed commission house buying In raw sugar futures, prices ed vatiring 15 to 16 points on active port tlons The advance was accompanied by renewed talk of labor troubles In Cuba, but hmia*’e with Cuban connections sold and final prices were off a few points from the beef, but still about 13 points rat higher May closed 4 9|« . July, 6.04c; Hepteitibei. 4 99c March, 4 60c No changes occurred in refined sugar prices will- h are nimted from 8 2M|>K4f!r for fine gi nnutated, hut a better inquiry wa» reported. ! r---n Omaha Livestock |\ Omaha. April 4 Receipts wete: rattle Hogs .sheep 1 'fficlal Monday. ... 7.613 8.158 10.512 official Tuesdsf ... 8.970 17.817 9.074 official 'Wednesday 7,3 16 19.1»0 7.486 official Thuraday.. 4.571 16.181 3.111 Estimate Friday . .. l.UOO 13.oon 1.500 Five dya thla wk 29.470 74.618 32,482 Same dya last wk .12.137 83.025 39,481 Same dya 2 wk» ago.37.796 82.769 66.416 Same dya 3 wks ago. 36.282 90.351 46.769 Same dya yr ago. ... 14.214 86.389 48.1 44 Cattle Receipt?. 1,000 head. Witfl un usually light receipts even for a Friday, today’s market was active and firm on all classes. Quality was not very good nnd 110.26 bought the best cattle here. Good l'gnt lielfera sold up to 98.10. Quotations on cattle: Choice i« prime beeves, 910.50® 11 10; good lo choice beeves. 99.75® 10,40; fair to good beeves. $8.7509 60; common to fair beeves 1*00 08.7’i; choice to prime yearlings. 110.00® 910.65; good to choice yearlings $9.00® 10.00; fair to good yearlings 1*000 9.00; common to fair yeaillng/-. $7.000 8.00; good to choice fed heifers, $8.0008.75; fair to good fcil heifers. $6.7607.76; (common lo fair fed heifers. $6.5006.541; choice to prime fed cow s, $7,25 0 7.7T>: good to choice fed cows. $6 2507.25; fair to good fed cows. $5.2$0 6 25; common to fair fed cows. $2.6004.50; good to choice feeders. $8.1509.00; fair to good feeders. $7.2508.00; common to fair feeders. $6.5007.25: good to choice Stock ers. 37.150 8.10; fair to good stockers. $6.500 7.50; common to fair siuckera. j $5.7506.50; trashy Stockers. $4 0005.50; stuck heifers, $4.5006.50; stock cows, $7.2504.25; stock calves. $4 5008.00; veal calves. $4.00 010.76; bulls. stags, etc.. $4.2507.00. . BKKK STEKRS. >■ So. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 . 713 $7 Ofj 15. ... . 739 $7 50 3 7. 865 7 8 0 X 25. 944 8 00 19.1070 2 S5 8 . 1 107 9 65 7.1092 8 3f> 16.1071 9 75 7 . 838 8 65 19.1 084 10 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS 5 . 644 8 00 7. 820 8 25 COWS. 4 . 890 2 60 2. 715 3 00 7 . 923 6 00 6.1168 6 20 7.1 135 4 .15 4 . 1 207 6 60 6 . 1065 4 85 10.1171 8 60 2 . 895 5 25 2.1285 7 00 7 . 1070 5 75 2.1250 7 10 3 .1053 5 85 HEIFERS. 3 . 796 3 25 10 817 7 10 7 . 68 5 6 25 10. 616 6 35 34 . . 431 6 f>0 4 .... 910 6 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 7. 592 7 75 HULLS. 1. - 1380 4 25 1 1360 4 50 1 . . 1 750 4 75 1 . 1890 5 00 < ’ALVES. 2 ..... 170 3 r.O 1 190 8 60 1 . 270 4 60 1 210 8 75 5 . 360 4 75 1 180 9 60 2 . 115 7 00 1 130 10 00 1 . 670 7 50 1 280 10 50 l. 240 8 00 3..... . 770 6 50 Hogs—Receipts. 13.000 head Supll**s were of somewhat smaller proportions this morning and with demand from ail rjuar. ters fairly urgent, a better tone dominat ed the trade all along the line. Ship pers were out in good season taking on a few of the J>e*t burgher grade* at prices 5 010c higher than Thursday. Local pack ers were a little slow to follow the nd vam*e hut were forced to*fa!’ in line later with clearance around 5010c nlgber Hulk of the sales was at $7.1007 25. with early fop. * 7.3 No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. P.r 43.. .156 *6 75 69...343 150 $6 90 81 ... 1 73 7 on 38.. .185 ... 7 05 37.. .190 7 1 5 42.. . 340 ... 7 20 47. .262 . . 7 25 65...274 ... 7 30 Sheep and Lamb;;—Receipts. 1.500 head. Today’s entire supplies were made up **f five loads of fat wooled lambs and with demand active, the few on sale cleared readily at price* strong to possibly a little higher than Thursday, some good quality 9*-pound averages clearing at $16.00 No shearers were on offer and the market nominally steady with aged sheep quotablv steady. • Quotations ori sheep and lambs; Fat lambs, good to choice. $15.40016.00; fat lambs, fair to good. $14.00015.25 clipped lambs. $13 25*/ 13 85; shearing Jambs. $15.000 15.75 wethers. $9 Of*® 1 2 00 year ling*. $10 500 13,50. fat ewe*, light. 13.uO 011.25: fat ewes heavy. $7.00 03.75. FAT LAM BP No Av, Pr 543 fed. , . M U« (10 439 fed. 99 15 25 Receipt!! and dlapoiation of live atoek at the Union stockyard*, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hour* ending at 3 p m . April 4 R EC El ITS—C A it Lt >T Cattle Hoga. M le. C.. M A St P. Rjr. 4 7 Mo. Par. Ry. 1 5 r. I*. K R.f 7 37 C. A N. W . east. 4 3 C. A S \Y . west. 15 65 C. gt, P. M.ftO. 13 C.. R A Q. east. 7 15 1 C.. H A Q west. 14 7 C . n I A’ P . ea«t. 1 2 r.. R T A P. west. I. C. R. R. 2 Total receipt* . 46 ;7Q f Cattle Hogs. Sh'p. Armour A Co.. .. 330 13»>fl cudahv Packing Co... 400 2*M 236 Bold Parkin* Co.... 124 12*/ . .. Morrfa Packing Co.. 174 1101 . v. Swift A Co. 30*. 21 17 1281 Hoffman Bros. .. '* .... .... Omaha Parkin* Co.. 6 .. .... John Roth A Sons. . 27 . .. .... S Omaha Park t’o. . 14 .... Murrhv, J W. 7?o .... Swartz A Co. 1?4 .... Lincoln Park. Co .. 14 Sinclair Park Co. ... 1* .... Wilson Parking Co . . 16 _ Kenneth-Merrlam ... 16*5 .... Xnderaon A Son ... 2 .... .... Bulla. J If . 1 _ Den n la A Franc!*.... 4 .... .... Fill* A Co. 1H . Harvev. John . *i3 .. .... Hunlzlrlgrr A Oliver .14 .... Longman Bros . 24 . ... .... Luberger, Henry .« . 121 .... .... M»*-Kan c A f!. Co I .... .... Veh. Cattle Co. 27 .... .... Root. J. B. A C'o . . 6 ... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 73 .... .... Hmllev Bros . 2 .... ... Wertheimer A Degen 2 .... Other buyer* . 172 . .. 168 Total 113* 113* !«7& ( hiravo 1.1 test nek. • 'hl-'ngo April 4 -Cat t le--Receipt*. 4 "00 head: * uneven; generally steady on all cb»killing quality plajn; rom mon and medium light weight steer* pre dominating In fed ateera contingent: poire atownea* on In-between grade light w.-ight beef heifer-: moat fed ateera $9 25419 50: ton for load lota 111 10; part load heavfe*. 111 60 tilnln light ateera downward to 17.SO anti below: bull* fully ateadv; moat bolognas |4 9 5 4/5 10: bulk vealera. $9 50 4iM1.n0; lower grade thin fleshed atockera and feeder steer- glow about ateady. Hors Receipt* 37.000 head; mostly 6 to 10c Maher; light weights 10 to 15c higher: closed very slow; part of earlv advance ln*t on medium butchers: hulk good and choice -6" to 328-nound average. 17 45 n 7 SR: top. $"86 hulk 140 to 160 pound weight. 17 10477 40: parking *ow* most I v. If. 7nff 6 95 ; killing pig- 18c higher- bulk desirable strong weigh*-. 15 26476.75; estimated hold-over 10.000 l^e-’ d. Sheen end l^embe--Receipts. 9.000 bead slow uneven, killing daaae* generally strong to 26c higher: about one third re celpts direct; big packer- bought prln. finally medium to good lamb- bulk de -treble wooled kind on shipping account nt $19 75 401695; latter new ton for year: few deck* t-lan wooled. J19 00; bulk ••lipped offering". 91 3 60401436: Vavaln yearling wether*. 914 10; two year olds. 112 25; few clipped ewes. $10.76. K»at 9t. I/*n!» Uvestnck. Ea-t St T.oiile Til. April 4 -( sttle— Receipts. 700 head: beef steers, steady: light vealera, atendy to 25c higher at 91100471150; other cl*e«e*. unchanged. I four load- beef ateera. $9.00409 80: bulk heifers $6 00407 28; some cow-. 14 60 4/ 5 60; f»*w ennners. $7 40402.75; bologna bulla, alow. . _ _ . „ TTogp—Receipt*. 18.000 head: 5 4010c lower- lltflit Vc< active; others, slow; ton. 17 9 0; bulk good and choice offer Inga 170 pounds end tip, $7 55or 7 f.O; few heavy butchers $7 90; 140 to 190 pound-, *7 26 47 7 50; pigs, generally ateadv: spot-, lower Jin to 13" pounds. $0.71(07 2.5. light er r.lg-. 96 00406.50; bulk packer sows. $6 S0 40 6 6 5 ftheep and T.amh* Receipts, 800 bend; few def'ks peer choice wool lambs, 26c higher at $19 50- other -nlc- steady; me dt.mt to go..d clipped $14 25. Ugh* -wr-. 911 00 42 11 25 few fed flipped ewes, 9** Kansas City livestock. Kitmst fit v Mo. April 4 < at tie ye rsinia. 1 000 head; calve-. 100 bead, all killing .lease- atendy one load prune abort born long yearlings $12 00. over neinr 1.1*4 pounds other fed steers, $* on •// •» r.O Tevns offerings $8.7812 7.80. heef rows. $4 ?8 4? 6 80 . top veal* $10 00. sin. k er*. and feeder* scans slow Hogs Receipt* 7.non head- market active, 6 to 10 cents higher, packer top. 17 4B; shipper top $7 36; hulk of *nle 17 10477 40 desirable. 200 to 900 pound butchers $7 30407 45 bulk of 170 to 700 pound aver*ge*. $7 10© 1 Sfl 110 to IM nound average-, mostly 16 60ir7 00; pack Ing sow- 16 46476 6" stork pig* 1 6 40 2 5c low-er; bulk $6 50(0 6 15; few at $6 26 Sheep and T»imb" -Receipts. 2 000 heart. Iambs. 104/*ir.c higher; top. $16 10 ether no to 90-pound a»-ei ages, $16 76; clippers 114 I ____ 91. .loseplt livestock pt Jo—e|di Mo . April 4 Cattle 71* clpts. 700 bend, market steadv; bulk fif *»H rl V nlPf-l* -sir*. $0 7 5 01 '* 00 too. f 1 R « .|M - nn| heifer« 9 4 '.nifl • 50 chIv**it 9 no 'u 9 ;»n . atockera and feeder*, $5 00 40 9 f.o Hogs- Receipt* 4 '-on head tnnrkef ■/ |0.- higher; top. 4 5. hulk of sal — 17 ”0/»> 7 40 Hbeep • - Receipt a. 4,900 bend market strong to •Mghe- lambs. $15 25© 18 IS; ewei, $10 <£©I1 00. Brisk Demand for Rail Shares Establishes New High Record Large Operators Restrirt Trading Somewhat I util After Dawes’ Report. Total stock sides, 911.500. Twenty industrials averaged 95.50; net gain, .39. High. 1924. 101.24; low. 93.08. Twenty railroads averaged 88.32; net gain, .60. High, 1924, 86 32; low', 82.74. New York, April 5.—Constructive forces were at work in today's more active stock ^market, continued strength of the railroad shares being accompanied by bullish demonstra tions in the oils, steels and public utilities. So brisk was the demand for railroad shares that the average of 20 leading stocks established a new high record for the year. Operations on the long side, while more aggressive than on any other day this week, were restricted some what by the apparent disposition of several large operators to await pub licatlon of the Dawes report and senate action on the tax reduction bill before extending their commit ments. Short covering, apparently based on the belief that the recent reaction had b^en overdone, was par ticularly noticeable in the industrials. United States Steel common crossed par for the first time since the middle of February, closing 1 "J 4 higher at 100 3 8. its best price of the day, de spite predictions that the tonnage statement for March to he issued next week would show a reduction in un filled orders. Gulf States Steel ad vanced 1 3-4 and^ Crucible 1 1-2, the other Independents improving frac tionally. * Buying power in the railroad group was well distributed. New Orleans. Texas & Mexico touching a new high for the year at 112. “Big Four’’ Jumped 9 points and Ompha 2 3-4, while Rock Island, Krie first preferr ed, Delaware & Hudson, Western Ra cine preferred and Wabash preferred B advanced 1 to 2 1-2 points. South ern Pacific, the strong spot yester day, dropped hack more than a point on realizing sales. Oils were bought on reports that consumption was rapidly overtaking production, gains of a point or so be ing recorded by the Pan American is sues, Houston, Standard Oil of Cali fornia, Mexican Seaboard and Phil lips. Strength of I’tab securities, which jumped piore than 4 points to 23 1-4, featured the public utility list. Buying of Marine preferred was In expectation of benefits likely to ac crue from the increase In freight rates from United States ports, which will be put In effect May 1 hv Euro pean shipping companies. Declara tion of the regular dividend on United States Rubber first preferred, which previously had been reported In dan ger, resulted in that stock being pushed up more than 3 points to 83’4 on active short covering. Call money opened at 4 per cent, advanced to 4 4 and then to 6 when an increased demand developed for funds over tlie week end. The rul ing rates for time money and com mercial paper were 4 '4 per cent. Foreign exchange trading was quiet. Demand sterling held fairly steady Just above $4.30 and French francs ruled around 5*4r. Bpanieli peseta* Jumped 33 points to 13 37c, r a New York Quotations -' New York stock exchange quotation* furnished by J. 8 Ba* h»* A Co, 224 Oma- j ha National Bank building. Thu re. ' High Low Close Close. Ajax Rubber ... 4% ♦»% 6% *> 4 Agri Chemical ... >4 8ft 9% 94 Allied Chemical ... €7% 66% Allia-Chalmera . 44 Amer Beet Sugar.. .. .. 42% Amer Hrabu Shoe .. 79 Amer Can .106 1"4 10&ft 105% Amer far Fdry ...157 164ft 167 117 Amer H A l^-ath. 10ft 10 Amer H A L pfd. 64% 64 54 66 % Amer Int Oorp . 21% 20% 20% 2*'% Ainer Linseed Oil. 14 4 15% 144 16 Amer Loco . 72% 7. 72% 72 Amer Ship A Com. 12ft 12% 12% 12% Amer Smelt . 42% 61 42 61 Amer Smelt pfd .... 98 Amer St Fdra - 36% 34 36% 36 4 Amer Sugar . 62% f*2 52 62 % Arner Sumatra .... 14% 13% 14 13% Amer T A T -12s% 127% 12 h % 127% Amer Tub .143% 142 4 142 4 142 % Amer Woolen ... 70ft 694 70ft 70 Anaconda . 33 32% 33 #3% Aaeo Dry Good* ... 96 ft 96% Aaao Oil . 32 31% 12 21% Atchison .1“ 1% l«»n% ini% loo ft At <> A W I ... 14 4 144 14% 14 A tla* Tack . 4% 4 4% 1% Auntln-Nichola ....21% 21% 21 ft 21% Auto Knitter . *• 4 Baldwin .IMS 11*% 118% 117% B A O . 6«4 65 4 6*4 65 ft Bethlehem Steel.. 624 61 % 52% 61% Bkyn-Man Rv . ... 16% 15% 14% 1« Jtnvrh Magneto. 24% Bkvn-Man Ry pfd. 68% 68ft 68% 68% iftllf Marking . . 83% 81 134 53ft C A A Mining Co. . ... . 4’.% • ft Ilf Metrol . 26% ?4% 25% 2 »ft Canadian Pacific.. 1 4* 4 14*. 144% 14* Cerro de Pasco... 44 4 43 ft 44 4 4 % Central Leather. 13% 11% Cent leather pfd. .. 41% 4 1 * 'handler Motor*.. 49 48 % 49 43% Chre A Ohio. 74 74% 74% 76% <: A N w . 63% 62 % 63% 62% C M A St P . 1*4 l&ft 1* 1*4 *• M A St P pfd.. 29 4 28% 28% 2? 4 C R I A P.24% 25% 2*4 • C Rt P M A O Ry. 31 Cluett-Peabody ..... . 444 M’* Chile Copper .. 2b ft 26% 2*ft 2*% Cluett-Pea body pfd 10.1 % Chinn . lfi% 1* 1*‘.% 1*4 Coca-Cola . 67 4 64% 67 4 ** 4 Columbian Carbon. Colo Fuel A Iron 32% 31% 32ft 3 1% Columbia Qaa ... 34 % % 5 4 Cnngoleum ...... *1 '»o4 *1 Consol Cigare . 1**% 14% 15 14% Continental Can. . . . ■ 47% 47 4 Continental Motor* 7% 7ft 7% * % Corn Mr ex d $2 50 17 2 % Corn Mrod (new) . 1.1ft 13% 13ft .1.1% Cosden . 36% 36% lift 36% Crucible . 67% Mi % 57% a*. % C C Sugar . 14% 14% 14% 14% C C Sugar pfd.... 65% 64% 65% 64% Cuba-Aill Sugar... 34 53% J4 33% t'uyaincl Fruit ... *,% 66% 67% ♦■*>% Daniel Boone .... 31% 50% HI % 30% Davidson Chem . . .. 55 % 52% 63% 63 Del .* Hudson_116% 168 1*0% 108 Dome Mining ... 17% 17% | Dupont !>• N_128% 127% 129% 128 | Klee Stor Bai .... 54% 67% 68 % 6* » Kris . . 26% 26 26% 26 Kastman Kodak.. 109% 1<>9 109 109% ! Famous Players... 67% G6% 67% 66% Fifth Avo Hus L. . 12% 11% 11% 1 % Fisk Rubber.. 7 7% I Fleischinan Y. 4 7% 4s % 4S% 49 Freeport, Tex. 9% 9% 9% 9% UenT Asphalt..... 40% 34% 3s % 39 Uen'l Klectrlc_221 % 217 219% 219% < Sell'I Motors. 14 % 14% 14% 14% lloodrli'h .. 21 %\ 20% 21% 20% tit Northern Ore . 31% 31% 31% 31% Ot. Nor. Rv pfd.. 5H% 67% 6S% 57% tiUlf States Steel . 75 72 % 74% 72% Haven Wheel.. 40 40 Hudson Motors . . 27% 27% 27% 27% Hartman Trunk 39% 38% 39% 38_ Houston 011 72% 7o% 72% 71 Hotneatako Mining . 50% Hupp Motors. 14% 14 Illinois Central. 104 102% Inspiration*. .*24% Infl Kng. Corp... 24% 23% 23% 23% Infl Harvester... 8*- 84 86 84% Infl Mere. Marine s% 7 % s% 7% Infl M M. pfd. .. 32% 3'*% 32% 31 Infl Nickel . 13% 12 13% 13 Infl Paper. 39% 37% 39% 38% Invincible Oil. 15% 15% 16% 15% Jordan Motor. •••• 26% K. <\ Southern. . 20% 20% 20 7-i 2.0% Kelly-Springfield. . 17% 16% 17 17 Kennecott . 36% 36 36 % 36 Keystone Tire.. 2% Le* Rubber. 12 12% Lehigh. Valley..,. 69% 68% 08 % 6S% Lehigh Rites. 26% 25% 26% 26% Lima Loco .... 61% 61% 61% 61% Loose-Wiles . 59 % 5 7% Lou Si Nash ... 93 92% 52% 92% Mark Truck . .. 83% 82% 83% 83% May Dept Store ... s9% 89 Maxwell Motor A.. 46% 45% 46 4 % Maxwell Motor B.. 11% 11% 1 1 % 12 Marland .38% 37% 38% 37% Mex Seaboard ..19% 18% 19% is% Miami Copper . .. 22 Mid States Oil . . . 4% Midvale Steel .. 30 Mo Pac . 1.% 12% 12% 12% Mo Par pfd .4 0 39% 4 0 39% Mont-YYard .25% 25% 26% 25% Mother Lode . * " % Nat Knamel . 31% "1% 31% 3f% Nat Biscuit .. .. 51 % 51% 51% 51% National Lead. 13s 139 N Y Air Brake .. .. 2% 2% X Y Central ... 102% 101% 102% 10|% N T -N n A It . . 1 * % 1 IV North Am Co ... 23 22% 23 23 North F'a . \ 52% % 53 N A W Jty .126% 125 125% 125% • Jrpheum . 19% 14% Owens Bottle .... 44% 4 4 4 1 4 4 Pacific Oil . 62% 50% 52% 51% IVIflr Oil . 52% 50% 52% 51% Packard Motor ...10% lo% 10% 10% Pan-American .... 48% 47% 4»% 47% Pan Atner B ... 4 7 45% 47 45% Penn R It . 46% 44% 4 % 44% Peoples Gas . 94% 9 4 94% 93% Here Morquette... 4 2% 42 42 % 42% Phillips Pete... . 42% 40% 42 4"% Post urn Cereal. % k 49s, Pierce-Arrow. . e% 8% h% 8 % Pressed Steel Car 49% 5" Prod A Refiner*. . % 31% 32% 31% Pullman. . _Jl"% 117 117 117 Pun fa A Ik Suk. . * % 62% 6 3% 62 Pure Oil. 21% 23% 2 4% 2i% Rail fttoel Spring. 111% 110% Ray Consolidated 9% 9% 9% 9% Reading. 55% 54% 65% 54% Reading Rites. 17% 17 17% 17 Replogle.. . 9 9% Rep Iron A Steel. 4 8% 46% 48% 4 % Roval Lmt'-h N Y. 56% 66% 66% 65 St l/Ouis A S Kmn 23 22 V 22% 22% St Ixiuis A H W . 3'% ’> 3*% .38% Schulte cigar St . 1 on % 190% i«o% 10’ % Sears-Roebuck 87% 66 87% 85% Shell Union pll... 18% 1s i*% 18% Simmons Co... . 22% 22% 22 % 22% Simla r Oil. 2 3 21% 23 22 % Si oss-Sheffield . 68% 58% 5*% 54 Skellv OH. 26% 26 26 % 26% South Par... . . 9.3 91% 92 9 % South Railway.5% 54% 05% 54% Stand Oil of Cai 6.% 6,1% 62% 61% Stand OH of N J. 1*% 3.% 3« 37% Stewart-Warner. . *0% 79% 50 % M Stromberg Curb. <7% 6C», Studebaker.... v.. 9r. 9* 94% 94% Studeba (new).... 38 37% 37% 37% Texas Co . 42% 42 42 % 42 Texas A Par. 2*8% 27% 26% 27% Timken Rollerbear 56% 36 36 % 36 Tob Product! . 57 56% 56% 66% Tob Prod A . 5 6 :*'% * % 8 6 Transconti o*i ... 5% 6 5% 5% Cnlon Pacific 131% 151% 131% U»l% United Fruit ..13° IT K Cast Ir P ... 77% 76 77 76 U S Ind A! . 7" % 69% ».s% 69% If S Rubber . 31 % 31 31 % 31 % IT S Rub pfd . *1% 83% 8L*% 79 U S Steel .100% 99 100% §9% U S Steel, pfd _119% llt% 119% 119% Utah Copper . . 66% Vanadium . 26% 26 2* 36% Vivaudou . 9% 8\ Wabash ... 17% lt.% 17 16% Wabash A ...... 47 % 46% 47 4* *4 Western Union •• 1"7% West Air Brake 91 90 9<*% *0% West Electric . . . 6f‘% 59% 59% 59% West Rites . . 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 % White Eagle OH 2* % 26% 26% 26% White Motors * 61% 54 M% Woojworth CO . . 34" *34 34" 314 Willy* Overland .. Id 9 % 9% 1«% Willvs-Over pfd .. 80% 78% 79% 79% Wilson . 15 1* Wilson pfd . .... ... 46 8, Worth Pump . 27% Wfig ley Co . 37% 37% Storks 931.SOft. Yesterday s total *s!e* 1*71.190 bond | N rw y ork Produce. New York. April 4 -Butter—Weak: re ceinta, 9 545. tubs. Creamery extras (12 s.-orV) 41 % if 42 creamery f.rsli. (*l to 91 score). 39% ©41% Eggs— Firm; receipt*, 23.ft 71 rases Fresh gathered extra firsts. reguiat packed 24% M25%c; do. storage packed 24V2€%c. do firsts regular packed. 21% fr 24c; i'o storage parked. 35%o25% do. second!, and poorer 25fl23%c: New Jersey and other hennery whit.* closely ^elected extra* 14|i35r, rearby hennery browns extras, 27%<f2l c Cheese — Irregular, receipts, 14.16? pounds »w York Cotton F.trhangr Quotation* furnished by J. S Hache A Co., 224 Omaht* National Bank Bid*.' Phone JA SI67 I Y e *' v Open High T,ow Close ! Close Mav 79 40 to 54 -9 4«' in r: 79 £9 July 9 40 2t It '79 44 79 22 74 45 Oct. -2&.00 '25 Ko 24 97 ... 47 '.’4 92 I ec. 74.70 25 0* •24.67 2.S.00 .* * 45 •Tin. 24 11 24 72 *4 II J 4 *7 24 12 Mur '74 <24 56 24 *T. 24 60 -4 "6 Boston Wool. Boston, April 4 —Choke woo! of th« finer grades, both force and territory, are In some demand Storks of these wools are quite restricted In amount Pm e* for the choirs lot* nee full' main ! talned. shut avsfkge wools have been of fered at a lower figure Some sn'e* nf Michigan ** and ’4-blood wool havo been made at 48c per boi Coffee Future*. New York April 4 —Caffe* future* market w-aa higher today on reports of a firmer tone In Brasil, covering and New Orient* buying First prices showed a<! vances of 15 to 24 points and the market sold up to 12.6.1c for July and It *“r for December, closing 29’ to 40 points net higher. Sale* were estimated st 72.nnn bags Closing quotations: May 114.1c: July. 12.Ale; September, 11 95c; (letoher, 11.UP. December 1161c March. 11.76c Spot coffee, moderate demand; Rio T*. lSNc;#8antos 4s. 18 A* tf llrled Fruits. New York. April 4 Kvanorsted Apple* barely steady; Prunes, quiet but stead' Aprl<ota .«nd Peaches, steady; Raisin*, firm and quirt. * New A writ 8 put Cut (on New A* nth April 4 4'otton spot, steady mi.Idling, lit 69 THOUGHT HIS TIME HAD COME SAYS THIS MAN 0 Manderfeld Was Almost Desperate When Hd First Took Tanlac—To day He Is Free From Troubles. "My trouble* hnil ?n" thinking my Hum on enrth w.a* nearing the enil. Hilt n* elek it* I wit*, barely able to hobble about, Tania, soon bail me en Joying normal health and elrenglb.” In the striking statement of Nleholn* Manderfeld, 1020 llrand Ate Kaeliie, Wle. "I had been laid up twenty long month*, with rhetitnaUe pallia alt over my body, •welling fret and and I suffered more than tongue ran tell. Without appetite, stomueh In miser able condition and broken down dlges lion, I drifted nlong down stream un til I was a wreck on the rocks, so to speak. "When I heard of Tanlac I grabbed It and It was a. 'life line' h\ which 1 have pulled mvself out of mv troubles ha* k to good health anil tho pleasure of living. My weight has gone up from one hundred and thirty sis to one hundred anti sixty two, am) I am hack on the Job. a new man " Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gist*. Accept no sulvglltule. Take Tanlac \ cgelahle rills Ail vertUiftncnt • ^ - Omaha Produce \ J | <>mahs. April 4. BUTTER. Ci earnery—Local Jobbing pries to re tailers Extras. 44c; extra* In 40-lb. tubs 43c, standards 43c; first*. 42c Dairy—Buyeis sra paying 32c for brat table bu»ter In rolls nr tubs. 264328c mr common licking stock. lor ben sweet nnsalted blit ter. 34 c. BUTTERFAT For No 1 ci* <rn umaha buyers are paying 34c per lb. st country ststnons, Ivc delivered OmAha. FUE^ll MILK. $2.25 per cwt for fresh milk testing 1-6 delivered ou dairy piniform Omaha. EUU8. For No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered. In new c ases. *•. 30. seconds. HU. ; cracks, li*c. In some quarters $5.76, case count, not less than 66 lbs gros*. is being quoted for firsh eggs; $5.30 per ease, wreigh'ng less i Pan 66 lbs. On case count some buyers are quoting 25c more 'and some 25c leas than above. Jobbing prlcra to retailers: L. S spe cials, 26c; U. S extra*, commonly known as sele* is, 25c; country run. 24c; No. 1 small. 22c; check" 22c. POULTRY Buyers are paying around the following prices for No. 1 stock Alive—Broilers, up to 2 lbs. each, 38c per lb.; heavy hen*. 5 lbs. and over. 21c; 4 to 5 lbs. 20c; light hen, 20c. springs, smooth le*s, 22#2ic: stags 19c; Leghorn spring*. 18c; roosters. 13c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12&D«c; geese, fut'and full feathered, 124/14' • No. 1 turkeys, 6 lbs. and over, 18c; old Tom# and No. 2, not culls, lor; pigeons. $100 per dozen; ca pons. 7 lbs. and wer. 27c per^-tb.. under 7 lbs.. 25c per lb.; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—Buyers ore paying for dressed chickens, ducks nnl tfeese, 24/3c above alive prices, a^d for dressed turkeys, 6 4* 6c above live prices. borne dealers ate accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commis si ion baMH. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers Springs. soft. 36c; broilers, So. 1. 43c; No. 2. 2 2c; bens. 28c; roosters, 20$/22c; ducks, 254*28c: geese, 20&25c; turkeys, 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers -va Belling at about the following prices, f. o b Omaha: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout, market; hal - ibut. 2Sc: northern bullheads, Jumbo, 234/ 26c: cat fish, regular run. 22$>3&c; fillet of haddock. 25c black cod aabis fish steak, 2oc; smelt**, 28 4*? 5c; flounders. 20c; ciap pics. 2 V 4* 26c; black bass. 35c; Spanish mackerel. I'■* to 2 Ibr.. 25c. Frozert fish y-i lc less than prices above. Fr*sh [oysters, per gallon. $2,894/4.00, (shell oysters and clams, per ICO, $2.00. CHEESE. Local Jobber* are selling American cheese, fancy grad**, a? follows: Single daisies, 22V : double dalsl**s. 22c; Young [Americas, 23 V*; longhorns, 22 V spuar* Americas, 23V longnorD*. 22 V: square [style, 4 4 25 per dor... bwiss. domestic, 4*c; bio-k. 38c; Imported Roquefort, 65c New York white. 34c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale price* of beef cuts effective today are a a foJic\a% No. 1 rounds. 19c; No 2, 17c; No. 2. 12 4c; No. 1 loins. 34c; No. 2. 32c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1 ribs, 2uc; No. 2. 23c; No. 3. lf.c; No. 1 elite Km. 12c: No. 2. 11c; No. 1, Sc, NCto 1 plates, 14c; No. 2. he; No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing price*1 AppLaw-ln barrels of 143 ib*: Iowa Winesap*. fancy. * *\ 2 G . Missouri Bla-k Twig. fancy. S'GU. Jonathans. fancy lDm via, fancy, ft 76; Jona thans, Iowa, extra fancy. In 75; Ganos. fancy. S i 00. Lemon.-—California. fancy. per box. 96 00; rlioii e y r box. S GO. Avocades—(Alligator pears), per dox.. *6.00 Apples—In boxes: Washington De lirious. extra fancy. 93 25&4.0O; choice Washlncon Wfneaapa. *xtra fancy. *2.75, fancy. l:i 25; choice. *1.85; Romo Beauty, .extr.t fancy. 12.00; fancy, *1 75; white winter Pcjefinain extra fancy *2S0£f2 7i. Grimes Golden, wrapped. *1.75. Strawberries—Flouda* quart*. market about 751 Grapefruit— Per box. extra fan y *3 50 i i < Florida, f per box 93.000 3 50 r range*—Ca form* mrvel. fancy, ac cording to size. *3 $50$.00 per box; choice. 23c less. Cranberries—Jersey. 50-lb boxes, fancy. *4 50 Bananas—Per lb., 10c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices j Eggplant—Per dox.. *2 00; 20c per lb. Shallots—Southern. *1 00 per dox. 1 Cabbage—Celery cabbage. I0c per lb : new- Texas cabbage. 4 4c per lb.; cratea, 4c per lb. Niw Roots—Texas beets and carrot*, per dox. bunches. 90c: carrots, bushel. 12 <»0 union*—Yellow in *ack». per lb. S4c; re" sacks. 4 4c. white. *mka. per lb. 5c Tomatoes—Florida, crate, six basket*. |C 6n. per basket fl tfe Celery—California, p-r doz.. accordlr * to size. 91 35 gf z oo. Florida, rough, ** doz. crate *3 76. Lettuce—Head, per crate. If ve; per doz. 91.25; hothouse leaf. 45c per do*. Roots—Turnip*, pstsnips, beets and car tot*. lo seeks, SH#9c per lb. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb.. 25c. Cucumbers—-Hothouse. *3 f»Q per dox. Parsl*\—Southern, per dox. bunches. *1 ‘hi J,: I f 5. Hru*«eU Snrouts—Per lb. 2©c. potatoes —Nebraska «">hios fee 100 Iba. *1 Minnesota * »i II 7 -. Idaho] Bakers. 4c per lb : Western Russet Rur- i si*. *1 *5 per cat; new Triumphs, ham- i per. *7 50 Beans—Wax or green, per hamper. , U ft* C uillflotret—California, per erate. *2 75 u - "0 lino hart*—Lug. 40 lb# . 13 10. Akiaraguv Fer It» 25c Sweet Potatoes—Southern. crate. ac- | rOl.lTICAl, AnVRRTISKAtKNT. Vote for W. Lincoln Byrne j for City Commissioner \ Corns Pain Stops Instantly Here’* instant relief from that burn ing coml Blue-jay will »top the pam instantly. Then the com looaena and cornea out. Doe* away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. ptB 1924 Blue-jay IDVUTIU n r QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Kilwards’ Olive Tablets. That ia the Joyful cry of thousand* lines Dr. Kdwsrds produced Oliva Tab let*, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 year* and calomels oldtima enemt discovered the formula for Olive Tablet* while treating patient* for chronio eon itipation and torpid liver* Dr. Edward*’ Olive Tablet* do not rotitain calomel, but a healing, aoothmw vegetable lasative. No griping i* the ''keynote" of thc*e little HUgar mated, olive-colored tablet* They cause the bowel* and liver to act normally. They never force them to in natural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth** bad breath a dull, tired feeling—alck headache torpid liver constipation, you*.I find quick, sure and piaiasant result* from one or two of Dr Edwards' Olive Tablet* *t bedtime. Thousand* tske them every night just ,o keep right. Try them, lie and 3<lc. Railroad Bonds Stage Spirited Rally in Active Trading Friday i nrdlnc to brand, 13.00 81.71: Jfr,,, »«d. bushel ha the t. 12.25 FEED. , Omaha mill* and J"bb#r* «r* •e.llng i heir orodut la In carload lots at tu* fol* low«Mg iro*. f o. b. Omaha: Wheat feeds, nominal quotat.on*. prompt delivery. .... Bran, f. brown short*. 124.00, gray 1 .4. ,4 I't.Mof, . Meal—43 per cent, |4 6 60. Hominy Feed— White or yellow. |2<.fl0. Digester Feeding Tankage— 60 per cent, $45.00 per ton. . But?--milk—Condensed, for feeding in Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt, $23 00 No. 1 spot, prompt, $23.60; No. . spot, Lnst e.i *#al—34 per cent. $44 10. bbl lota „4;c per lb.: flake buttermilk. 500* to ltO'i lbs. 9c p*»r lb, eggshell, dried and ground 100-14,. bag* $25.00 per ton. F1EI*D EKED. Nominal quotations. Omaha end Coun cil Bluff* thresher run per 100 lb*.: Al falfa. $17.5001960; red cjover. $1S.0»® 20 00. sweet clover, f 1150014.00; timo thy, $5.5006 50; Sudan grars, $5 50iyf 50. c.ne seed. $1 0001.10; common millet. $1.00; German rt. let. $2.26, FLOUJl. Prices at which Omaha mills and Job bers are k .1 ng In round, lots (less than a riots). f o b Omaha, follow: First patent, in 98-!»>. bags. $02506.35 per bbl ; fancy clear, in M» ib. bay. S 100 5 20 pe bbl. or yellow corn meal, per cv/t.* Si 80. HAT. Nominal quotation# for carload lota: Upland Prairie—No. 1. $13 00013.60. No. 2. $10 00® 12.90: No. 3. $7.000 9.00. Midland J’rairig—No. 1. $12.00013 00. No. 2. $10 00011 00: No. 2. $16.000800. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $S. 00® 10.00 No, 2. $6.00 08 0* Parking Hay—$5.50 07.50. Alfalfa—Choice. $21,000 22.00: No. 1. $19 00 4/ 20 00: standard. $15 00018.00; No 2, IIS.60014.00; No. 3. $14.00012.04. Straw—Oats, $8.000 9 00: wheat. $7 00 CFX.fMI. Demand for alfalfa has Increased con ■ I>» daring the week and not • •_*iv* ,i supply the d* mar.dg of th<f trad**. But tlir* fact Is, J * 111 e top grade alfalfa s* •coming, the hulk of the re ceipts being medium and low grade, brown and coarse alfalfa, for which the demand is not no keen. However, total rer-rjpts '*ie lather ligh*. du** goainD to bad roads In rountry shippingultt ricts. Prices are firm with a premium being paid for choice, and No 1 alfalfa. Prairie hay receipts continue rather light, due to bad roads <n shipping districts. De mand continues fair, especally for top gad* hav I'rc« s are steady Taken as h whole the situation :s little changed sin e Wednesday HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* are ijuh « de as f d - w/. deliv ered Omaha, il eaters’ weights and selec lions: Hides—Seasonable. Nj. 1 i,ir; No. 2, 45?' : green. 4c n 1 ■ bu!la: 4c sn*j 3<-; brand*! 4r glno hide* 2c; ~aif 12c and lO^c; kip. 10c an! i*4c; riue skins. 4c; dry flint hides 10c: dr* salted. 7c. drv glut fie; dea'ons, If.c each; hor»e hide*. f : n and 32 S*» *-a n. t otile* snd glues, 11 20 each; *olts. *c each* hog skins. 12c each Wool — Pelt*. |I 00 to 12.00 •a'h: lamb* 7'e to |1 So each; clips no value; wool. 20 r to 40e. Tall*.w aid Greece—No. 1 tallow. 5*ie; H tallowr. • No. . taliow. 4Vfrc; A grease. ■■ \ . B grease. 5c. ■*. ow grease. 4tyc. I | pc- ton; ! f trackings, 120 00 per ton; beeswax. 120 00 per ton. ( hirajco stisckw Furnished by .1 S 13a e he A On. 224 Omaha National Bank Bldp. Phone J A. SlS7-*$-ft!L Bid. Ask. Armour A- Co , III., pfd .77 4 77 4 Albert Pink .79 194 Bas*1'k Alernite .t~. J14 32 4 . . « 4 Kdisnri Pom .129 3 29 4 Pont ; Motors . .. " *i 7S i’udnhy .• . '74 6 0 1 >0ril'd Boon** ........ I 4 "• 1 4 ■ . 3 J 9 Iie*re, t.f.J .. . 6s 69 Kddy Taper . 214 24 Libby . 4 4 Natl T„.*ath«*r .. '-*•* 2 4 *;u*ker Oats .26.3 270 Ro, Motors . 3 64 1*4 Swiff .« * * j.1*2 4 3*7* Swift Inti. 20 4 20S Thompson .7. 44 4 45 Wahl .. 36 4 3* \ Wn'H 37 4 Yellow >* f u. Co.9 2 4 93 4 Yellow «*» . 61 4 62 Miimmiiolls Hour. Minneapolis*, April 4 —Flour — Un changed • Bran —122 0*. A RE-NEW-ED CADILLAC Serves Better, Costs Less SPECIAL TODAY 59 VICTORIA “A Safe Place to Buy'* J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC COMPANY Ww llavni I-hii— lake I.rail —Improvement (»eneral in \ ariely of Liens. New York, April 4—Under the leadership of tire New Haven Issues railroad bond* staged a spirited rally in today'a active trading. Improve ment was general in' a variety of liens, with the average of high grad* investments showing the best gains fur the day. Ten of the New Haven mortgagee, a number of which ordinarily are in active, were dealt in, with unusually brisk activity»in th* five leading Is sues, which advanced 1 to 3 points. IJu>ing was based on the announce ment of K. .1. Pearson, president of the road. In his annual report to stockholders that plans were under consideration for refunding or ex tending maturing obligations. Investment buying of railroad stocks also was accompanied by a wider inquiry for bonds, reflected In rising prices for Denver 4c Rio Grande issues. International 4c Great North ern 6s, Krie general 4s, Great North ern Ts and Northern Pacific 4f. VV ick wire-Spencer Ts recorded an addi tional 3 points and copper bonds dis played continued improvement. Huge transactions in Liberty bonds, including the turnover of two $1,000, 000 blocks of the fourth 4,4s. were credited to institutional buying. Prices in the government list generally tended lower. Reports were current that tie Pennsylvania soon would enter the market to borrow $30,000,000 for con struction of a new Philadelphia ter minal. i Trees and Shrubs Nebraska grown, hardy stock. An assortment of everything that grows at our new sales grounds. 20th and Harney C. E. BALDWIN, Mgr. HA 3299 or AT 9174 poi.ith vi. aiivkrtiVf.mi vt George A. Williams Republican Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Updike Grain Corporation (Privet* Wire Department) iCfcicefo Board of Trade MEMBERS and (All Other Leadine E*rhan»re Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. _ OMAHA OFFICE: Phone AT lantic 6312 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 WflM?Wu!iwf!i7*fviW i i MM%-v *-;>» *.. tSBms ■ •.,:,r,i?IBi in After A Bath J With Cuticura Soap Dual With 3 CuticuraTalcum / Oflteaietr Of I'Uaimj I rtfr«nci XVIIKN IN NKKII OF lll ll* l R1 OMAHA HI I HINT \I>S \*>% FMT1>EMKM HAD TO LET HOUSEWORK DO So III Husband had todotheWork. Completely Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vef etable Compound South Bend. Indiana. — “ I was aH run-down, tired out, and had pains in my back and bear ing-down pains. I was so sore 1 could hardly drag my self around and was not able to do a tut of house work. My husband worked all dav in the shop, and then came homo and helped me at night. The d»v tors said 1 had to male weakness.and there was no help but to bo operated upon, and of course* that woula cost us a great deat. My husband hoard about Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound at the factory and one night, ho stopped at the drugstore and Knight me a bottle of it. 1 had boguntothinkthoro was no help for me.hut l b.x'k thrt'e bottles of it and now 1 feel like myselfoneemore. The price for three bottles wasn’t so much as the doctor had. charged. 1 cannot praise 1 vdis E. Pink ham's VegetableCotflpoumienough. ' Mrs IVu v OsBORNt. 4;k> Sherman Ait., South Bend. Indiana. Women troubled with female weak ness should give Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.