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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1924)
Wheat Sags Through Slow Session; Closes Near Bottom -__ . • Weakness at Liverpool and Let-Up in Foreign Demand Aid in Slump _ /Sv .._. . favorable Weather and Ship ment* From Outside Al*o Held Take- Edge Off. Bj I tihermtl hertlff, Chicago, April 7.—Wheat sagged 1 hrough a slow session today and closed near bottom levels. News de velpntnenls were disappointing from a bull viewpoint. Weakness at Liver pool, an abrupt let-up In foreign de mand. generally favorable weather conditions over the entire belt, and reports of wheat coming here from outside points served to take the edge off tlie market. i Wheat closed Sc to Tic lower, corn (: was >4c to W.C lower, oats were un changed to 'ic down and rye ruled unchanged to V4c off. .Selling of May wheat at the outset was for the account of exporters, and strongly hinted at the discouraging foreign Inquiry. The market dragged thereafter, having only temporary flurries on account of short covering. The weakness at Liverpool was at tributed to the sustained advance in foreign exchange. Much of the corn selling was in the nature of liquidation. During the early hours support was fair and prices held well. The decrease in the visible was larger than looked for. but the Increase in receipts southwest, together with a moderate spot demand, discouraged the bulls. flats gave a good account of them selves. Commission houses were fair buyers at times, and pressure was lacking. Minneapolis reported larger sales of cash oats to the south. Weakness in the northwest de pressed rye, although at times the market showed considerable resist ance. Provisions eased under scattered selling. Lard vv»s 7>•. to lf>c lower, and ribs were 5c to 7':C higher. Pit Notes. There were other influences beside llip main market factors that tended to discourage support during today's session. Weakness in securities and cotton, pessimistic advices regarding ihe political doings su Washington in regard to agriculture, together with a statement by the Department of Agriculture that no improvement in demand from abroad might be ex pected for farm products during 5 924, were factors that made the bull w ary. Seeding of wheat in the northwest got a real start, according to numer ous messages, and the prediction was that a good crop might he expected, with seeding lieing facilitated so early in the season. Damage com plaints from Illinois were present but fell on deaf ears. Probably the antici pation of a bearish government re port to be issued tomorrow afternoon ■ was the cause. The decrease of less than 900,900 bushels in Die visible supply for the week was smaller than expected. In view of Die increased milling activity last week, many expected bigger in roads into remaining supplies. The lug decrease in bonded wheat was due to the heavy takings at Buffalo and Erie by domestic mills, private re ports saying that there were about 4,000,000 bushels bonded wheat paid for the last week at these ports. A decrease of 1.089,000 bushels ill the ocean supply of wheat and flour was recorded the last week. The world shipments were little changed. The United Kingdom advices have commented upon the fact that millers were taking the afloat stuff fairly fast. With the exception of Ttussia and possibly Germany the outlook is for reduced production of wheat in Europe during 1924. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. My Tpdikf <;raln Cnmp. n;.. Atlanta «312. Art. Op«n. Hl*h. | !«ow. f Clone. 1 Satd'j ! Wbt. May .July .8tp. Rye May .hil • *orn May July Sap. oaf a May July Sept. Urd May 'July Riba Mav July 1.02% 1.02% I 04 i or, fifi % .67% .74% .7*% 7 9% 7*» % .7 3% .46' 40% I 44% .44* .40% 10 90 11.17 9.72 10.02 1 »?% i m % 1.05 % 00’» • 07 ’» .n % ’ -79% ' .79% .40% 44% .40% 10.87 11.17 9,72 10 02 I 1.02 %' rois 101 % .45% 47% I .77% ' ’.71%' .44 I .44 .40% in in 1115 9.47 9 97 102*. ‘ i ori% I I 04 1.04*i .44 ! ■ 47 17 ... . I 7 0 % .481* I .44 U j .40 1002 11.15 !’ 9 47 0 97 i.or.% l.o.i *4 1.04% 1.04*4 1.06*4 .44% «7% .7**4 7*% • 79% ".79*4 .44’i ■ 44% .40% 1.02 1.26 #.75 0.06 Visible (.rain Hnpply. V«w York, April 7. —The weekly \ is Ibls supply of American k ;.|i* -bows lii* follow ing chsng** (In bushel* > Wheat decrease, *92,000. Corn decreased 1.*98.000. r»ats decreased 1. .'.77,000. Jtye Increased *2.000. Harley decreased 27*.000. Ht. Taxi!* Cash Wheat. St. f.ouia Mo.. April 7.—Close W-**; Max . *1 02% <H 1 02% : July. SI o::s* l 03% Corn—May. TO'ic; July. 801 'ii *0,4c • Mats— M*y. 4*c. I - Minneapolis flour. Minneapolis, Minn., AprIJ 7 -Flour I nchanged; family patents, $6.3500.60. Hra n — $22.00. ADVEJITISKMKNT. BAD BRUIN Dr. Edwards' OHve Tablet? Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edward"’ Oliva Tablets, the auh • titute for calomel, act gently on the bowela and poaitlvely do the work. Peoj.le afflicted with bad hreath find quick relief through Dr. Edward*’ Olive Tablet*. The pleaeant. augar-roated tab leta are taken for bad breath by alJ who know them. Dr. Edwarde’ Oliva Tableta art rently but firmly on tha bowela and liver. atlmie lating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the antlra aya tem. They do that which dangaroua calomel doea without any of the bad after effecta. All tha hanafila of maty, aickenlng. griping calhartica are derived froar Dr. Edward"’ Olive Tablet* without grip ing. pain or any diaag'ceahle effect*. Dr. K. M. Edward" diacovered the formula alter aevenieen year* of practice among patiente afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad braath. Oliva Tablata ara purely a vagotabl* wampound mlaed with olive oil: you will *nnw them by their olive color. Take wne or two every night for a waek and aota tha affect. 15c and 50c. iSarroiv Trade Here in ('.asli U heat Due tn l.aek of Demand Omaha, April 7, 1074 Cash wheat sold from 'at to Ir lower. There was a narrow trade in rash wheat, due to lark of any urgent need for supplies on the part of buyers and a lower future market. Oeinand from mill buyers was larking and some ears were carried over unsold. Receipts were 14 ears. torn sold from !*e to 1e lower, due to heavier receipts and pros pects for a more liberal, run of corn. The demand was good at the de cline and tables were well cleaned up at the close. Receipts were 11(1 ■ars. Oats sold unchanged to Uc lower, ieceipts were 34 cars. Rye and barley, nominally un changed. OMAHA CARLOT SALE Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.02. No. 2 hard: 1 ear, $1.00. No. 3 hard: I car, $1.01; 1 car, $1.02 H. No. 4 hard: I ear, $1.00. No. 5 hard: I car, Hie. No. 3 durum: 1 car, 98c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car durum, 98c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 90c; 1 car, 89c; 1 car, 86e. torn. No. 3 white: l car, 71 He. •No. 4 white: 2 car*. 70Hc; 5 car*, 70c; 2 cars, fi9c. No. 5 white: 2 cars. fi8c. No. 3 yellow: 1 cars 72 He; 3 cars, 72c; 2 cars, 73c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 72c; 6 cars, 71c; 4 cars, 7IIHc; 2 cars, 69He. No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 69Hc; 3 cars, 69c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 70’ac; 4 cars, 70c; I car, 71 He. No. 1 mixed: 3 cars, G8Hc; 0 cars, 68c. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, 67He. No. 6 mixed: I car, 68Hc. Oats. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 47He. No. 3 white: I car, 46Hc; 6 cars, 46 He. No. 4 white; t car, 45He. Special white: I 3-5 cars, 15He; I car, 45Uc. Ilye. No. 3: 1 car, 59c. Barley. No. 3: 2-5 car, 65c; 1 car, 61c. DAILY INSPECTION OF OR MS RECEIPTS. Wheat. Hard winter: 4 ear* No. 2, 1 ear No. 3, 2 rars No. 4. Mixed: I ear No. i. Spring: I car No, I. Total,'9 rars. Corn. Yellow: 12 ears No. 3, 15 rars No. 4, 3 rars No. 5, I rar No. fi. W hite: fi cars No. 3, 10 cars No, I, 2 rars No. fi. Mixed: S rars No. 3, 11 rar* No. 4. 2 rars No. fi, ; cars sample. Total, fi9 cars. Oats. White: 1 rar No. 2, 4 rars No. 3, 1 rars No. 4, 4 rars sample. Total, 13 rars. O.MAIIA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CarJot* » Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago [Wheat . 4 19 70 Corn . lio *2 l«r. tints . 34 29 Rye . I 2 2 | Barley . 1 1 3 Shipments— Today Wk. Ajr>* Tr. Ago. [Wheat . n 27 01 Corn . 67 J12 129 < »ats . 31 -31 *4 Rve . 13 Uarley . I ti PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < Ruflhe'" t Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr., Ago. Wheat.523.000 449.000 1.346.000 Corn . i;fi.ooo «7P.ono ft^t.noo (Jar- .. 70S 000 521 000 951.OO0 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago Wheat . 251.000 341 ooo 452.000 Corn 46.3.000 576.000 622.OO0 Oata 529.000 430.000 689.000 I:X POItT ChBARANC KH. Bushel*— Today Yr Ago. Wheat and Flour . 3 42.000 702.000 Corn 10.000 207.000 Oata . jn Q00 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlo!*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 7 4 46 Corn .5 9 57 131 Oata 57 53 60 KANSAS CITY RECEIPT*. Week. Year Carlota—■ Today. Ar. Ag<*. Wheat . 41 42 20.1 Corn . 64 19 16 Oata . 29 23 73 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week. Year * a riot*—- Today. Agn. Ago. Wheat . 54 M 75 ''orn .161 jo 108 < '*♦* . ... 79 74 114 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS „ Week. Year Carlota-- Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .. 20.3 97 420 Duluth . 54 m3 11 Winnipeg .408 40.1 454 UNITED STATES VISIBLE _ w MK. Year. Buahela— Today. Ago. Ago Wh^at . . .5*.*57.000 59.549.000 46.37*000 <’orn . . .2 4.170,000 2fi.074.000 27.4*9.000 Oata .I5.oa.ono jfi. 715. ooo 23.222000 Ry» .21.79* 000 21.714,000 I*.431.000 Harley .. 1.392,000 1.5*0,000 2.536,000 UMA1IA fl I ' H K “ _ W«ek. T •# r. ! Bunhels— Torlov. Ag». Ago. Wh#» t .. 3 413.000 ?, 78?. 000 -‘103.000 1 'orn .... 1423 000 1044.000 i,0|8.(>00 .15.008.000 16.715.000 J.12.000 I By# .180 000 J 82,000 .Ih.'.’.OOO | Harlajr ... 15.600 13,000 18,000 Rnnan* Cll.r (n«h IVheiit. K*n*a* * 'ifv. April 7—Wheat N'n - hard, fl.OOOl ?l, Vo. 5 red. f ) 0 A 1 Id May, Mo aeked. .Tujy. bid. S^pt.-m bar. 9T%r epllf bid Corn—No. 5 n-hlte. 7*'<.7J74r: No 2 Mllow, 777777'4,r- No * rellovr. 7BHf77Rr; No 2 mired 74'ir74’4*: Ma-. 71«;r naked; July, 74%r bid. September, 74%r bid Tfav—T’nHinn;*ed to ft 00 lower; rbolrp alfalfa, |2t R077 2# 50 ; No 1 prairie 114 00 <17 18 00; No. 1 timothy. |?o RO ,do- rr mired, light. *1* f07/>20 R0. Minneapolis Cnah fJrnln Mfpn#*nolln Minn April 7 Cn«h' Wh*n» Vo 1 northern. $f 1 0*. »f|> 1.1 5T4 : Vo I »larl' northern enrlnc t’bolee t« fnnrv tj ?i%<fj! '*‘1% good to -bob'. 71 10*4771.20%; ordinary to good. *1 11 % *t\ 15% : Mi\. <110% July. $| y v September $ t lit:. Corn—No. 1 yellow. 7 1 •'« 4777% r Oate Nr, 2 white. 43% 77 4 4 ".r Rarlav—57 <d»71>' tty*—Vo 2 <50% <»7R1i4e Tlataeed Vo 1. |2 424* 2 4» Fant *t. T.onla I.lre«tnrk. W.amt St T.ouln. 111. April 7— Cattle perelpla 2,000 head beef row* ateadv to etrong; light 'enlern. 75 r lower; nWirr Ha**e*, ateadv top ■teere 111 SO bull' “teera. |7 7547 10 '*' light venrllng* and belfere 17 78®*'.- mn»t row*. ? 00 <iV A 25 « nnnere. 17 4047 2.77 bologna bull*. 1 4 4 0 ft 2 on cfi'v'i la rge| v *»0 * N ! '* :,0 few 11 o : -to, V rr eteera f A 00ft 7 * Ttog» rt#rrlp*r jonoo head general hog market strong to t< hlphet hull: 170 pounda nnd up <7 '10 ft 7 70 Inn. *7 70; 11eht light* and o!g*. uneven: av er»re nhnut *trad\ t40 to 100 pound* <7 *’5417 00 no t-. no pound* ffRO-vt 7 75 • llrhter tdg* |A OOf, r, f,0; bulk packer now*. fORR^ran 9 Sheep and f.amb* Tlenalpl*. 1 200 head two derka eho 1 re clipped lamb* 114 TO or 7Re higher wool lamha. ategdv tot> 11* "R nuailtp. medium to good; !»*re part nf run dlrart; no good on aala. t---N Omaha Livestock Kareiina war* Cal Ue. Monday <atlmata ... t.GOO Same day iaal wk... i.«»13 Santa 2 wka. ago... *.341 Santa r> wks ago. .. 9.330 Mania day year ago. . 9.«20 llogn l*.uuu h.li-h 1M.H2 I K’.«o; U.96» Sheep H.lUO 10.612 # »M 1 1,016 6.64U • 'little—Receipts, 9,000 head. With n l.Ooo more cattle on sale than h week ago. the market wus rather slumpy with bids and sales ranking train steady to l«®15o lower t linn the close of las) week. Quality was fair as a rule and be?" beeves i-n sale went as hull as 911.00. i ow stuff was in very good de mand at about steady figures ami the same was true of stoekers and feeders. Quotations on «7atMe-—Ohoice to prime beeves, |lo.f>o© 1 l.lo good to « huict b- cvi s. $9.76® 19.40; fait to good be»-\*8*. $s 75®>9.h0; common to fair beeves. $.vt»u tpi.76, choice to prime snarling*. $10.00® 10.86; good to c noice yearlings. $9.00® 10.00; fair to good yearlings, $s.00 ert 9.no, common to fair yearling?, $7.0u@M.0O, gvod to choice fed heifers. $8.00®8.75; lair to good fed heifers. It*.76 © 7.76; com mon to fair fed heifers, $5 50© 8.50; • hole® to prime fed cows, f 7 l*5 art 7.7n ; good to choice fed cows. $8.2607 25; fair to good fed cows, $5.2501 2.»; com mon to fair fed cows. $2.6O0 4.6U; good to choice feeders. $8.1609.00; fair to good feeders. $7.25®8.00; imnnion to fair feeders, $8.50® 7.25, good to choice stoekers, $7.36®8.10; fair to good Stock ers. $8.50®7.50; common to fair stoekers. $5.75@6.60; trashy stoekers, ft 0005.60; stock heifers $1.50® 6.60; stock cows. $3.2504.26; feeding cows, $4.5005.25; stock calves. $4.50@8.00v veal calves. fl.00@10.76; bulls, stags, etc. $4.2607.00, BEEF STEERS. N°- Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 19 . 95! $ 8 60 12. 885 | 8 "5 -•3.1067 X 26 .71 ..... 112 I 9 86 -■0.1291 9 26 12. 982 9 26 18.1 108 9 69 22. 1046 9 75 3°.1069 10 25 v. 20.1148 10 }5 28.1258 10 60 411.116 1 10 60 13. 1 180 10 65 20.1216 9 90 20 .1275 9 90 14 . 894 10 JO I*.1041 10 15 in.117,; jo 8„ 18.1462 10 85 12 . 1 455 1 l 00 BEEF COWS 4. *JS 2 75 2- 896 :: 75 4 .107( 4 50 II. 74 5 4 60 4 . 1082 5 25 6..... . 990 6 40 4 . 922 6 50 H HIKERS. 5 . r> 1 * 6 75 7 . 424 6 Oft J. fo? 7 •••<» 22... 728 7 >5 4.■ »** '"ft II .491 7 15 STOCKERS AN1) FEEDERS 71 . 622 6 25 20. 624' 6 76 Uj. 701 7 00 5. 696 7 00 *!. *0; 7 10 42. 677 7 10 *. * 1 * * i»0 .106U 3 25 HULLS. 1 1.4 60 1.1500 4 ft5 1. *» 1.1 ft&O 5 25 r CALVES. ®. 3M ft 50 4 . 4C17 ft 75 3. 116 ^ 00 b. 200 10 00 1. 190 10 50 Hogs -Receipt?. 1ft.non h*nd. Local tt'adrt Was of a quiet featureless iliar aeter in tin* morning * session. «f»flp||A tnn fact that price trends at other points worn higher Shipper demand was only lair and the few early sale* that were made looked a trifle easier than Satui 1 °«‘®l packer* made no effort to rill their orders on the initial rounds and trade was at a standstill. Hulk of sales was a t ». n;,cf, 7.20. with early top. *7.20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. Aft.00 bead: A fairly broad demand, coupled with just moderate supplies, gave tlm fat Jamb trade a good tone- for the opening day of the week, and initial sale? were fullv Jdejtdy t « possibly a trifle stronger than last week a ■ lose. Shearers ruled fully steady and sheep also around steady. Quotations on Sheep aid r.nmh*—Fat •mbs, «°od to choice. J1 r. 4ftto 1 ft on• f*t lambN, fair t,, *,,,,,1. |14.00® 15.25; , li'pp.-rt 112.Idfi 14.00; .h-arlmr lambs. »i.. nn <t 1..., o : wethers. |9.nnft j 2.no* ve*r. !in5^.l,®i5n^1' r,,*; f!if rw°* ligjit’ i9.oo wil.fat ewe« heaw f70ft®»«7fi ... . , r.\T LA MRS. 503 fed %2 lift on ne-'eints and disposition of livestock at Ihe i nton stockyards Omaha. Neb for S hour* ending *t 3 p m Anri! 7 19*4 receipts—carlot . ’ * Horses and r. M. * s. p trot, Ph p Mult, Missouri Pacific 11 Union Pacific . 7« 4; «« C. A. N. W . e**- 17 ; * A- y \v . w*at... 9S 1 4' . Rt. P., M. A- * >. .39 8 C., B. A* Q., cast . . . l <* . B. A Q . west 6« K t M 1 A- P .Hst . Ik '' wR I A' P . west 4 3 Illinois Centra! ... 8 C. G. W. 9 7 Total receipts 3 55 7 48 4** DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs Slieep Armour > Co. mo 4497 494 Cudahy Pack. « <». . .117* 3722 7.713 Hold Packing 4’o . 339 15'6 Morila Packing Co 7.8 ' | 715 Sw ift A- 4 *0. H60 3328 2198 Hoffman Rrn«. 4 f . . . .... Mayerowich fir A ail.. 35 . .. .... Mldweat Packing Co. 33 .... ' Unaha Packing 1^0. 7 2 .... .... John Roth fir Sons... 50 .... S. O. Packing Co. . . 9 .... Murphy, J. W. 741 .... I Lincoln Packing Co.. 225 ... .... Nagle Packing Co.. 50 .... .... Sinclair Packing Co.. 150 Wllgon Packing Co.. 343 , Anderson fir Son . . . Jt>9 . . ... Hull a. J H 58 4*beek. \V H . . . 159 . . chrlatie, E 4;. a- Sou 2 .... .... Hennl* A Francis.... 173 . ... .... FT! 1 la Ar. Co .. II . . .... Harvey. John . 585 .... .... Tnghrsm. T. J. II .... .... Kellogg. F G .. . 183 Kirkpatrick Bros. .. 257 .... .... Krehbs At Co. 12 .... .... I. ongman Bros.131 .... .... Ltib' rger, Henrr F . . 211 ... M K. 4*. & 4 * Co... . 37 . Neb. Cattle 4*0. 78 .... .... Root. J. B. A 4 o. . kT. Roaenatock Tiro*. 4 15 .... .. . Sargent Ar Finnegan. 18k . ... Snilley Broa. 13 .... Wertheimer A Degen 178 Kenneth A* Murray 1558 Other buyer* .. 438 21.38 Total . 8944 147201 1 1268 I hiragik Livestock. Chicago. April 7 Cattle- Receipt*. I9.000 head: ail grade* weighty afcei* and fat she stock, active, 10W 16c higher; soot*. rnor". no « holm yearling* here; medium grade offering*, steady, top un filled ate.-ra, 112: several load*. *11 25 W II. 76: bulk fed Steers. $« 60# 11 00; most yearlings, $8.25 ff 1»» Oo ; part load long yearlings. $11.25, bulks, closing strong to 15c higher; most sausage bulls around $'•: weighty kind, upward to $5 25 and above* vdaicr*. strong, bulk desirable I ght and handy weight calves. $10 f)01 0.76; few upward to $11 to outsider*. sfot ker* and feeders, scarce in fresh receipts; thin kind, fully steady; weighty quality kind, upward to *9 and above; killer* taking practically nil fed steers quotable for fqr. thcr finishing at premium overbid* by country men. Hogs -Receipt*. 63 000 head: opened moderately active; fully *teady wttli Sat urday; cloning, dull; few fat" sab*. 6'10 J 0c b-wrer big packer* bidding 2 0 912 6' lower: early sales bulk good nn>l choice 200 to 325-pound butcher*. $7 4.60; bulk desirable 100 to 225-pound weight, $7.4flf>7 55 top butcher* and light weight. $7.00; bulk pgckmg sows. $• 80'-/* 9*); killing pig*. unchanged ; hulk better strong weight. $6 25#6.76; estimated holdover, 20.000 head. Sheep arid Lamb* Receipt*. 16 000 head, fat lamb*, generally steady: sheep • ■•m*re. steady to strong; practically no feeding or sheering lamb* offered; bulk deal Table fnt wool lamb*. $’6 00# 16 65; top. $16 80 one load out of line $16 90. hulk clipped lamb* $ 1 3 7 5 # I 4 65 few good fa* ewe*. $11.50; 2 year old NaJavo wet her, $12 51. Kiiiimii* Civ* Kiii'hi City, April 7 —(United States Department of Agt-culture ) «*«111*- TT calpta, 11,000 head; calve*. 2.0i.»0 head; market, killing nicer* generally atend' . deslrabie grade* fn'rly active; other* alow , part load handy weight*. $1 0 75; long year lltig*, $10 60; hulk fed ateei*. $101)4/'10 00. better grade* beef row* ateady; other grndeg ahe atncfc ami yearling* alow; beef < own $4 60©6 f.0; hull* dull*, bolog na*. $4 0094.6ft; calvra steady; top veal*. $10 00; medium* end heavle*. $4 0097.60; • toi-kera and feeder* moatly *t*m1v; 'op feeer*. $4 60. bulk of nalea. $fi 509* oo. Hog* -Receipt* 16.000 fcead. mark*f *low. 6 910c lower to ahlppma; packer* bolding back; top. $7 40; bulk of anlea $7 054/7.40; bulk HO to 300 pound aver age*. $7 2097,40; 140 to 170 pound aver age*. $4.6697.10: parking aowa. f« T> 0 ^9 6.stock pig* 25c lower, $7.2596*' Sliced—necejpta, 6.000 head; real kef, killing claaae* genernfly ateady to string; t op wool ad lamb*. $16.25; clipper*. $14 n0 (fill.16; native aprlnger*, $17 26; Arizona *prlngera offered unsold early: w noted ewes, $11.00; shorn withers. $IO"j. hloui < Ify livestock Sioux 4 Ity. In April 7 Tattle He cslpta. 3.200 head, market fairly *<t|\e; l.lllet* at rad v. strong. Mocker* steady; fat eteera and -eari ng*. $7 0^97 60 bulk. $1 .’fif’d 0'>0; fat row* and heifer*. $4.76 10 9 00- 1 (inner* and cutters. $2 60 VT 4.00; real $6 00911 bulla tr. "496 30. feeder*. $n tr k r.n atockera. $6 60 9 7.60: • ah**. $4 7 ’> 'it 7 2 7., feeding - ow* and heifer*. 7 76 © 6 60 Hug* Kempt* 10 000 be»d market *' ; 1 d \ I Of low e 1 top $7 VT bt:!!«, $710 '<r 7 light 16 76 'mV If- butcher* $7 1* 9 7 10 mixed. $7 0097 17*: heavy pa Wei*. 4 ft lit K -fi . at Mg* If. Oft'll .1 ?’• •heep rind T.winb-. Receipt*, '00 bead ma 1 k e t at rn n g St. .Voaeph l.f*e*t«ck Sf .loeepb. M" April . • >ttle H* eelpla, 2.60ft head market alow, 10926e lowet hulk ateer* $X2{l©<tt»0 top 4 | 0 (lfl, - nwa nod belfet *, f 4 © ft ” ■ . > alve* $5 flft'»r 10 no. atneker* and feed nr* $6 -59* 26 Sheep |t erelpt e h**<1 m*»l«et at*ady to Ha htgbei , Iamb*. $16 t0 © 1$ 26, • w «■, $16.00© 11 06. i Renewal of Bear Selling Imparts Reactionary Trend to Stock Sales Selling Pressure Moat Effec tive in Steels- Stubborn Resistance by Rails. Total stock solo*. 812.200 shares. Twenty Industrials averaged 93.85; net loss, .99. High 1024. 101.24. low. 93.08. Twenty railroads averages 85.84; net loss, .48. High 1924, 86.32; low, 82.74. New York. April 7.—Renewal of liear selling, apparently due to specu lative disappointment over the delay in the publication of the Dawes re port, Imparted a reactionary trend to today's stock market, net losses in the active issues ranging from 1 to 3 points. Selling pressure was most effective in the steels, equipments, motors and rubbers, many of which sold at their lowest prices of the year. Baldwin was one of the principal targets for bear attacks, heing ham mered down to 114%, a new 1924 low, but rallying later to 115%, where it was off 1% on the day. Additional fiew low records wycre established by Chandler Motors at 45%, Gulf States Steel at 70%, Crucible steel at 53%, 1 Kelly-Springfield at 14%, V". S. Rub ber at-28 and American Agricultural Chemical preferred at 18%, hut all closed above their low prices of the day. Rails offered stubborn resistance to selling pressure, with pronounced strength developing in Norfolk A Western, which touched 131% and Closed slightly below that figure for a net gain of nearly 2 points. An ac tive demand also was noted for Chesa peake * Ohio, which sold rs }ilgh as 78 and closed at 75%. up %. Several of the western carriers yielded frac tionally on profit taking. Selling of the steel sharps appar entjy was Influenced by reports of a lessening of activity in the industry. JJ, S. Steel common closed a point lower at 98%, and losses of 1 to 2 points were recorded by Bethlehem, Republic and Gulf States Steels. There was nothing in the day’s news to account for the renewed sell ing of the motor shares. Studebaker was hammered down nearly 2 points to 921* and losses of a point or mote were recorded by Stewart-Warner, Mack Truck, Hayes Wheel and Max well Motors A. One transaction In Fisher Body was recorded at 213, or 4% points below the previous sale. Du Pont broke nearly 3 points on the publication of an unfavorable Fnited States supreme court decision against the company, other out standing weak spots were Corn Prod ucts. American Radiator, American Tobacco B. Fnited Fruit and Wool worth. off 2 to 3 p-.’.r.ts. American Water Works and Electric Issues moved against the current trend, ttw common dosing 2% higher st 47 and ihe 6 per cent preferred moving up 1% to 72%. Call money opened at 4% per cent mil advanced successively to 4%. 5 and 5%, where tt closed. A firmer undertone was noted In the time money msrket, but the ruling rate unchanged at 4% per cent. Prime and commercial paper was steady it 4% per cent. Foreign exchange* turned reaction ary after a firm opening. Demand sterling advanced al>out a cent to $4.34 and then fell hack to 4.32%. French francs held fairly steady just above 5%e. Houth American ex changes were higher. { | New York Quotations | v -—-s New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished b> I S. Ba« he .% Co , 224 Omaha National bank building Sat High Low. Close Close Ajax Rubber... *> % t>% * V» 7 Agricul Chemical b 7 Ve 8 • % A III*-Chalmers . . . . 6* % 6* 66 67 Amer Heel Sug,. 42% • 42% 4„ * 42% Am lirake Sh Ky. Amt' Can. 10 4% 1"2 » 103% 104% Am Car .* Found. . . . 164 157 Am Hide Si '.ea»h 1“ ’* % 9% 1"% Am IIIda A I.« pfd 65% . » 66% 6 6'» Am Ini Corj' !'•% 19% 19% 19% An.er Linseed Oil. 17 16% 17% Amer Lo>omolive 7 2 •%’% A tv Ship A Coin. .12% 12 12 12% Amer Smelt ... »• l 6*’% f,,% M% Am Smelt pfd 99% »9 % 9t % 99% Atner Steel Found 3 % 35% .15% b Amer Sugar. .60% 49 % 43% 61 Amer Sums. . 13% 13% Atner Tel a Tel 127% 127 127 % 14% Am^r Tobacco... 142% 14"% 140% 142% Amer Woolen. 69% 6b % 69 69% Ana <nndn. 32% ..2% 32% 32% Assoc I/ry Goods. ... 96% 96% Assoc Oil.. 32 % Atchison . . . 100% 99% 99% 99% Atl Gulf A W 1. 11% 14% Atlas Tack . 6% Austin Nichlos.,.. 21 2"% -U% 21% Auto Kn.tlsr. 4 % Baldwin.117 114% 115% H7 Bam A U . 6». % .. , .<•% 6b % Both Mil . 61% 4*% 50% 61% Brok Man Ky ... 14 1 *% 16 l b Reach Magne»o .. . . . -'6 Brook M pfd ... 59% 9 3 »»• < «IIf Packing . . 93% *3 *3 63% calif Pete . .25% 24% % Cal A Arix Min .4'. i % 4.1 4i% | Can Pac .147 14*»% 14. 147 Carro da Paaco .44% 43% 4i% 44% i >n Leath ........ 1 ! 13 ** Cent Leath pfd .. 40 % 39% 39% 40% ' handler Motors .4 7 4 , 46% 47 Chesapeake A- <>.. 76 74% 7 5% 74% Chicago A N W .. 62% 1.1% 61% 42% r m A- st P . . . If % 1 % 15% 16% i <* .\r A st P pfd 2* 7 •, 24% 2b % c R l A P ... 25% 25 25 26% : <• St P M Ai O Ky 34 Chile Cipper .24% 1 •> % - * • 2 7 ciuett-Pt sbody .... .. 67 66% t 'htno ..... . . 16% 16% i limit Psabodv pfd 1®3% • •(..•« < '< -la .4 7 % ' ' % 6»; % 67% . olo K A Iron ... 31 % " , 31 31 % I'olum Carbon ... 6i% .0% M)% 50% Columbia Gas ... 73", 3% 3% 37% congoleum .60% '• % 9% 6«% < on* Cigsia ..... 14 % 15 • on t cm .47% 46% 4 7 4*% i nnt M of or* . . 7 % 7% 7*4 7% Corn Product* U6% 154% 165% 1‘9%I Corn Pro«l (new) . 8.1% 33 83 33% j Ci.pden . 37 83% 35% 3»>% Cruclbl* . 56% 53% 83% f>6 I • ’uba Can# Sugar . 14% ! « uba ( an# 8 pfd . 64 % 6 4% 66% Cuba Am Sugar .. 84% 23’* 34% 24% Cuyaniel Flint *»s 67% Daniel Boone ... 31 n 20% 31% Da \ mI*oii Chain 62 50% 81 62% Del * Hudson 108% 108 108 04 I w»m# Min . ... 1 7 % Dupont Nem. . .126s* 121% 124 '•* 1 ’7 Kastman fv^»!i . .. 109% 109 Kite . 2.-.% -4% 26% Kle.- Sir Hat ... 6* % 67% f,7% 86% Famous Players . 69 67 % 67% 67% Fifth A v # Hus . 1"% 11% 11% 12 | Fisk n uhher ..7 6% 6% 7 FleiMcbman Yeast. 44'a 4“% 48% 4k % Freeport. Tex .... 10% 10 10% 10 i Jen Asphalt 59% 37% 37% if Gen Kle.-trlt ... 216% 211 213% 214% General Motors ... 14% 14% 14% 14 % Goodrich.2»% 20% 20% 21% Grt North Ore ... 51 30% 30% 31 Gri North Rv pfd 57% 67'* 57 % 5«% Gulf Suites Steel.. 73 70 % 71*# 73% Hayes Wheel 59% 58% 58% 39% Hudson Motors . 27 % 27 27'* ¥i % Homestake Mining . . 52 Houston Oil . 72% 70 70% 72% Hartman Trunk .. 38s* 38% 6% 39% Hupp Motor* .... 14% 14'* M% 14% III Central .103% 109% 109 <1 1"4 Inspiration. 24 23 % 23% 24’8 Int Eng Co Carp. . 23% 23 25% 23% Int Harvester . . 85 74 64 84 % 85% Jnt M M . 7% 8% Int M M pfd . .. 31 30 30 30% Int Nickel . 13 12*4 13 13 Int Paper . 39% 38% 38% 39% Invincible Oil _ 157* 15% 15% 15% %'lan Motor . 26 25 Iv><! Southern .... 20% 20 20*4 20% Kelly-Spring . ... 15% 14% 18% 15% Kennecott . 36** 36 36'* 36% Keystone Tire . . % i 2 % 2% Lee Rubber ... 11 % 11 *4 1 1 % 1 1 % Lehigh Valley ... ♦,*% 66% 66*4 $6% Lehigh Flites .... 26% 26 26 % 26% Limn Locomotive. H 61’* i;0H 61 Loure Wiles .. . 68 % 68 58 % 58 % Louisville & Nash 9: 92% 92% 9 2% Mack Truck . . . 82 81 % vi % 62% May Dept Stores. R8% <8 86% 69 Maxwell Motor A. 45% 44 4 1 46 Maxwell .Motor B 11% 11% 11** 11% Marlnnd .35% 37% 37 % 38', Mexican Seaboard 19% 18% 19 % 19% Miami Copper . ... 22% 22 22 22 Middle States Oil. 4% ' , 4 % 4% Midvale steel . .... 30 Mo. Pacific .. .11 1% 19 12% Mo. Pari fir pfd 4 1 19 % 40% 40 Montgomery-W. . ?fi», 24% 2.r* 25% Afofher Lode . 6 * National Enamel. 31% 3?% Nat. Biscuit . .... .... 51 % ft1 % Nat Lead .116% 11* N V Air Brake. 40 o9% N. V Cent Rites. . ... 2% 2% N V central . . 101** 101% 101% 101% N V . N H A IT. 19 ’*% 1*% 1* North \iner.2.1% 21 2 *. % 21% No. P-.'lfjr . ... ft 2 52 % 5 3*4 N A IV By.131% 12*% 131% 120% orpheum ... 19% 20 Owen* Bottle .... 45% 44 *4 44% 44 Par if )C «%l 1 . . . ‘ 2 % ’1 % 51 •% Packard Motor . . 1 n % ]0% 10 % 10 S Pan American . 4« <7% 4a 45% Pan American B 44% 44 44 47 Penn It R . 45% 45 45 45 Peoples Gar .. 49% I’ere Marouette 4: 4 1', Phillips Pete 41% 11% 41% 41% Pier e Arrow ... *% 7% 7% ' % Post urn Cereal. 49% Pressed Steel Car 44 49% Producer* A Ref. 31% 21% 1? '3% Pullman .. 116% 115“* 115% 116% Punta Alegre c 61% r,' % r. % 63 Pure 011 24% 14 24% .4% Tty Steel Spring 110% 110 Ilf* 111% Rav Consol . .. 9% 10 leading . 55% f>4 % 54% 65 Reading Rites . .. ]*% 16% 16% 1**4 Replogle .... 9 % 9 9 9 Republic I A c 47% 46 4« % 47% Royal Butch N T .54% 4 54 54 % St Louis A S F 77% 21% 21% 22% St Louis A S W.1* % 3 * % Schulte Cigar . . . 1*1 Soars-Roebuck .. *7% *r % ** % *7% Shell Vnion Oil ... 1*% 17% 1«% 1 * % Simmons « o . 7?*, 77% 72% 22% Sinclair oil . 72% 72 % "7% 22% Sloss Sheffield . .. 5*% r.7% 7.4% 3* Skelly (ti | 26% % "5*4 26 % Southern P*c . . . . 91 % «* % *1 91 Southern R% ... 63% 54% 54% .'5 % Stand Oil <%1 . 67% 60% 61% 6J% Stand Oil N J ... 3* 37% 37% 37% iStewart-Warner .. 75% 77% 77% 79% Htrc-mberg Carb 47% Studehaker '*7% 92% 47% 94% Sludebaker new .. 37% 37 .17 37% Texas Co 42% 47% 42% 42% Texas A Pacific. 2*% 27% 27% 27% Timken Roller 34% 35% 15% 16% Tobacco Trod . 56% 55% 55% 56% Tobacco Prod A 15% 5 5% Transmn nil 6% «% 4% '% T T.ion Pa c i f ic 131% 130% 131 131% I f'nited Frult .... .1*0 |Tr S Cast Iron Pipe 75% 75 75 % 76 V S Ind Alcohol. «»% 67 % **% 74 I' S Rubber .10 "4 ?*% J ox, I* S Rubber pfd *2% *0 *0% *"% TT S Steel.99% 9«% 9« % 99% | ft S St tel pfd ...119% 119% 119% 119% T'tah Copper . 66 *5% 45% 66% Vanadium . 2'.% 25% 25% 25% Viva ud ou . 9 *t 9% 9% 4 % Wabash . 14% 16% 16% 16% Wabash A 44% 45% tt 46% Western l'n*on ..101 10,% 107 74 10"% West Air Brake. 90% West Eecfric . 59% *9% 59% D9% West Rites 1% 1% 1% 1% Whit# Eagle Oil . . 24% 24% White Motors 53% 53% 13% 54 Wool worth Co .. 339 % 34 2 Wlllya-fB erland 9 ’4 »% 9% 9% overland pfd . 7*% 77% 77% 7*% Wilson. ’4% 14 Wilson Pfd «« 44% Worth Pump .. 24% 79% Wrigley Co . 57% 37 % Total storks 751 000 Toaterds * total ss>* 5?i *f0 shares Omaha Produce _' Omaha. April 7 TH'TTER Fr * r* til * ‘ \ [.nv.il inbl)tl| pfica tO r< iil*r* Kxtrar. 4 4 < *xtr** In HMb tubs, 42' . standard* 43< first*. 42c l**lr\ -Ruy*!* »r- p*v tie 8?c for host tab.* butte in roll* <t tub* 2*02*r' for . iiumon racking stock For brat inset un*ait*d butter 24c • It ITT HR FAT For No t .train Omaha buyers are p*\ nt T4c per lb at country a'ation*. iOo delivered Omaha FRHSII MILK. $" ?R per cwt for frr*h milk texting 2 6 delivered on dalrv platform Omaha FCJOS. For No 1 fresh egg*, delivered. in new cu*r« |" 4 *e .nd*. 16c. cracka. iRc In *'im*» quarter* 15 7ft ease count not le«* than Rfi 1 be gross Is being quoted for fresh egg* 0 per case weighing lens than ifi lb* On '-n*e count some bu era ..re quoting 26c more and aoma 26c lee* than shove. Jobbing price* to retailer*- TV P «pe Hal* 2fi* ; V S., extras, commonly known ,is 2ft.-country rub. 24c. No. 1 small. 22c; check*. 22c. r< »l’LTRY Buyers are paving around the following pri* ** for No 1 atoclt. Alive- Hroller*. up to 2 lb* each. He per lb . heavy hen*. R lb* and over 21c; 4 to ft lb* 2br l.ght here. “0c; eprlngs. legs. 22026c; stage. Itc; leghorn springs. 1 Sc rooetera, 13<•. ducks, fat and fell feathered. 12014>-. gee**. fat and full feathered. 12 0lt**', turkey*, young toms .tnd hen* 2f>r. old toms an*l No 2. enot ■ nil*. Iti* pigr. ri* |i 00 per dogen; ca pon*. 7 lb* and over. 27c pet lb . under 7 I be . 2 ftr per lb*; no cull*, sick or crippled poultry wanted Uresaad Ituver* are p* og for <Jte.-**ri ■ hicken*. duck* and tp-rn1 above i'llve price*, amt for d reseed turkey*. Rff fie above live prices Some dealer* arc accepting ehlpmanta <»f d rested poultry nn*t selling same on 1« per rmt ciminis sion basis Jobbing pro e* of dressed poultrv to re taller s Hpilng* soft .*.'•*• tiroller* No 1. 4.’!<-: No 2. 3 2c. hen*. ?*c. rooster*. ?fi0 2n< : duck*. 26024.. geese 20025*. turkeys. 32c. No. turksvs con*lderab1y lea* FRESH FISH. Omaha Johi*ers are welling *t about the following price*, fob Omaha Fancy RAILROAD MAN SAYS TANLAC MEETS TESTS IB. J. Ellison, Car Inspector for K. C. S., Gives Tonic Credit for Keeping Him Actively on the Job. “Well, sir, If a man feels right. It rertalnly allow* up in his work. Taka nte, fnr lnstanee get tint; trams out of a railroad yard all day means hard work, hill ‘lino I.iUIiik I’anlac I'm well-equipped f »t lit* Joh The above « har.n tei p 11. statement of It. ,T I',111'on. l.H1.» l>o\»* Si ., Shrove port. T.n , well known our Inapeefor of 111 a K. f\ H. rial I way, la only one of many thousands from railroad men a * well n* people In every trade and profeialon who ha\e regained their # S strength, hen It h and fltne** for work by Inking Tanlac. "In 1018." said Mr. KlUson, "indl geetion, diarrhea and lack of sleep made me lose considerable time from work nnd I whs getting weaker every day. "Tanlac ended my ailment*, built mo up fifteen pound* and made a strong, well man of me. Tanlac also built my wife up from a weak oped condition, actually Increasing her weight twenty five pound* We an both strong for Tanlac." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no auhstltute. Over 10 million bottles wold. Tsk* Tsnlsc Vegetable Pills- Ad vertlsement. white fieh 30c, lake trout market hall hue .8- northern hulllilttl*. jumbo, 28 atftah regula* run, 33 036c; fill* 1 r hiiddo ■ .6* . black (0(1 table fish ftWftk • «f hHdJo, k. 21' black - od sable fifth steak. &>•', smelt*. 2ft|f 6c; flounder*. 2<v, <. ripples. 20036c; black has*. 34c. Spanish mackerel, 1% lo i Iba 24c. Frost an fit)) »(M> less than privea above Freah oyatora. per gallon. $2 *904.00 Shall oysters and latna i»er 100. 12 00. OHELSE Local jobbers are selling America: cheese, fancy grade, as follows Single daisies _'■< double daigles. 22- ; Young Amerba*. 23 H<'. longhorns, 22Hv square istyle. $4 2> per dor.. domestic, 48c. block. .>• . Imported Roquefort, 64c, New York white. 34« BKKK CUT?. Wholesale prices .-f beef cuts effective todav are a*. follows No. I rounds. 18< No 2. 17c. No 5 12 He; No. 1 loins. 5 4. ; No 2, 22* ; No, 18c; No. 1 ribs 3&c; No 2. 23c. No 3. 17c; No I chucks. 12c: No 2. lie; No 5. ?Hc. No. 1 1 late* * He; No. 2. ftc; No. a. 7c. Swiff A- t’o'i sale* ..f « 1 beef in •rinha week « ndlr.M Am : 4 eragea 1116ft per cv t. FRUIT?. Juhblng price*; Apples In barrels of 115 lbs . low* Wlneaaps. fane*. $<>.25 Mlsaouti Black lwig. fancy, $£'.0; Jonathat s fancy, $5.00. Ren Davb fancy. 1175; .Iona* tlians. Iowa, extra l ine f . 74, Gauoa. fancy. $5.00 I,emona—California, fancy. per box. $r,.i»0; choice, per box. $£6<' Avocados — (Alligator pears). per dozen $6 0 0 Appl?a—In boxc" Washington Deh •lou'. extra fan y. 72-SO air**. $4 00; VvHOi tngton Wlneaaps. extra fancy. $2 7 3; fancy. $2.25, choice, $1.85; Rome Beauty, extra fancy. $2 00; fancy. $1 75: while winter Pearrnain. extra fancy. $2.50© 2.74. Grimes Golden, wrapped ’ll.73. Strawberries—Florida. quart 1, market about 75c Grapefruit—Per box extra fancy, $3.50 ©4.50. fam y. 73 2564 0u; Florida, fancy, per box. $3.00© 2,5.0 Oranges —California navel, fancy, ac cording to size. $3 8566.00 per box. choice. 25c W« Cranberries— Jersey. 50-lb. box**. fancy, $4 :-0 i Bananas—Per lh 10c VEGETABLES Jobbing prices; Eggplant Per do/ , t 00, 20c per lb. Shallot*—Southerr. $1.00 per do/ Cabbage—Celery cabbage, 10*- per lb ; new Texas cabbage, 4 Hper lb., crate*. 4c per lb. New Roots—Texas beets a d «arrots per doz. bunches, fOc, « arrot*. bushe $ 00 Onions—Yellow In sacks per lb . 3 >,jr ; red, eacks. 41/ ; white *a'ks per !b , 5c. Tomatoes—Florida, crate, six baskets. $6 00; per basket $1.25 Celery—California per doz . according to size. $135© 2.00; Florida, rough. *4 dor. crate. $" 75. Lettuce—Head, per fra’* $5 00 per doz $1.25; hothouse leaf, 4 c per doz. Roots—Turnips parsnips beet* and car rots. in aacks. 2’* ©2c per lb Peppers—Green Mango, per lb , 15c. Cucumbers—Hothouse $’ 0q per do7 Pn rale f—Southern, per do*, bunches, $1 0001.25 Brussels ?nrouts— Fer lb. 20c Bean*—Wax or green, per hamper. 16 00 cauliflower California, per era'*. $. ,j © n on Rhubgrh- Lug *n lb* I" 25© 3 40. Asparagus Per lb.. 25^ Po>ato«e Nebraska tlhiua Pt’ 100 lbs $1.5 0; Minnesota Oh.nl $17 Idaho Bake”* 4- per lb ; Western Russet Rur al- $1 85 per twt . re v Triumphs, ham per, $7 £0 ywert Potatne? southerr era's ac cord r g to brand $3.000375 Jersey geeu bu. basket, S2 25 FEED Omaha m'lls and Jot»*»-< n * e sell ng their products in -ar’oad lot* at thft fol ’owing prw • . f o. b Omaha Wheat fee.Is. nominal quotation*, promrt delivery. Bran, $23.2 5. brokn short- $24 00. gra shorts. 12' 0; reddog. $29 00 Cottonseed Meal —47 per cent. $4 n Horn I n v Feed — White or yellow. $27 0«. Tiigegter Feeding Tankage—60 per cent. $4 5 00 ner ton . ... Alfalfa Meal — Cho • prompt. 1.8 nn No 1 spo* nrompt. $22 50; No. 2 epot. prompt, $20 3n . , . Linseed Meal 34 per cen* $44 10 Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. *n bbl. lots. *3 45* per lh ; flake buttermilk. . g * ih| ; dr m and ground. 100 ih bags $24.00 per ton. FIELD ? r ED Nominal quotation*, Oraiha and Coun cil Bluffs, thresher run per 100 lba' Jl falfa $1 7 '-0© 1$.' 0 ; red - love' $l>nrff JA < r .love- $11 50® 14.00: tmxo th $ 50 ©6 Sudan g - * $5 60045" nn* »ee*l $1.000110 * nmraon millet $i 00. (jrrman m !let $2 24. FLOUR. 4 . Price* at which Omaha mill# and ton ber* rt selling In round lot* tlesa ’ban carlo!#) f o b Omaha, follow: First patent. In 98.lh bag* $6 750 6 Per bb! . fanf- clear. In 48-lb bags $8 1 ©8 _0 per bM Whit# or yellow cornmesl. per car . $1 $4. HAT. Nominal quotation*. carload lets: tV«n.1 rrnlrle-No. 1. ««« *» 9 U• «'*. Prnlrle—No. 1. *’-Js"®<* ,,> No :. No. s I.owUo-1 Pr»-r»—No 1. |) «n#l" St, No : Jo on,j, on Tacking Hay—$5 5«0. , Atfnlf*—I'hofo. |’5oo«;j»o- N* t. |-aaa^:i aa standard. $1 6.000 I*.00, No t,' ii: so® i« o«. no s fi»»oeij.(o «tr»w—Out. II M#Mi Whe«t. 1, 0* ®Th- run of h» on «h» Omihi wo, mu-h ! «lltf- th»n ti«u»l '**'.„*'!'t ,lu. mulnlv ' - -inf - vo * hi,.- lOBdltlon* In oountrv londlnr ’1 «tr> -1, Alafalf* I* r*llln* rr«". «.'l floon.d up *t th* I* • *.r loadlnr point,. *n-1 th, *>uT-i of th. »tf» f» i* oomtnr from .m.", point, Th* rt.mmnd Tor th, tetter *tod*. oh »lf«!f» h«« b„n muoh b*tt«r •tun for i-<rr- tlm* t ■nA *->od *'*1” »-*> commanding better price* To>a piiiitk ai. AiivrKTi-r.Mr.NT. LOUIS U. KAVAUAGH Republican Candidate PUBLIC DEFENDER roliTH A~l. M»VKWrlHKME»T CAREFUL thought has 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*. AO' KKTISr.MTiNT. Put. and Call. £"V&h“ with risk limited to » et of tha Fut or Call and 'roflta onlv limited by the ac tivity of the •took Th • Intereat in a method clearly explained in our FREE nOOKT.FT No *6 « M _ T1CMM\NN to. M William *t-. N. T. aiVV Stihemext. American Telephone & TelegraphCo. nut It PUIdcnd. The regular quarterly dividend «f Two Pollers a 1.1 Twenty-FI' a Cen'a per share will he paid on Tuaaday. April 1'. 1434. to •tockholdeta ->f record at the * ioae of busi ness on Friday. March 14. 1424 11 IU.AIR SMITH Treaaurar. Farts Nof Tips Ftw fmvstors THE INVESTOR’S POCKET MANUAL 144 Fate Hook lei Issued Monthly Furnlahed IHK.F. bv an' Investment Banker or Broket to (n'estora on ^equadL. t>R for IP. latest lee’to will be sent direct hv the publisher lllfh and lew records, ■tatlalh al de'i rlptlons omplete hlatary. tondenaed reports earning*. dividends, tte. of pt act ball' all the or pe rat lent In which the public is Interested FINAN CIAL PRK8A. 114 Mtoad dt.. N. T. O. MIDDLE STATES OIL What arc the future pros pects of this company? Fully covered in our mnr kct review. A free copy on request. P. G. STAMM & CO. Haalara In Stnrlia and Honda SR R. William Si. Nrw York Active Selling Develops Towards Close of Bond Market on Monday — N. Y. Curb Bonds s_—-—-J New York April 7 Following * tb«| official list <-f t ranss tions nn the >•«*'| York Curb exchange, giving all bonas | traded in: .. L High Lo» nse Domestic Bond*. : Allied Packer ♦»» *0% 60% 60% 2 Allied Packer 8s 71*4 71** *1% 1 Aluminum 7s. 1925.102% 1"2% 102% 1 Aluminum 7s. 1933.107 l'*7 107 10 Am Gas A El 6* 9t * 94 ** 94 * 5 Am Rolling Mills €s 99% 9f‘% 99,* 6 Am Sum Tob 7 4* 90% ?o 9"% 2 Ain Thread Co bs.102% 102’* 1"-’ * '* Anaconda Cop *>• ..1017s 101% 101% 9 Arig Am OH 74s.. 91 91 1! Assn Him IIlw 6 4s. 51 51 ®1 9 Beth Steel 7s. 1935.103% 103% 103% i i ran Nat Ry cq 7s. 108% 1f’ 6 1» I0h% 7 Cities Service 7s 94% 94% ?4% 8 < itles service 7a "D” 91 90% 91 1 Con Gas Balt 5%s. 99% 99% 99 . ' Cun Gas Balt bs...l03% 105% 10*3% 1_ Con Textile ss. ... *1% 6-'% 82% 2b * 'on Pa A Bag 6%a 94 93 % 9 4 16 Deere A Co 7%s .100%* 100 100 % 2 Detroit <% Ga* 6s 101 100% 100% 1 ]>Ulilap T A R 7s 91% 91% 91% j Fisher Bdy 6s. 1126.166% 100% 100% 1 Fishr Body bs. 1927.100% 100% 100** 8 Fishr Body 6s. 1928.100 100 F'O 6 Gair. Robert 7s.... 99% 99 99 .7 Hood Rubber 7a ..100% 100% lt»0% 92’ Inti Match 6V»a.. . . 93% 93% 93% 1 Lehigh Pwr Sec bs. 99% 99®, 99% 1 Manitoba 7» . . . 94% 98% 98% 7 Market St R> 7s .100 99% '>9% 1 National Leather «s 95 95 95 8 N U Pub Her 5s... 85 83 8 5 3 Nor St Pow 6%s . 99% 99% 99% 1 Ohio Pwr 5* B 8b% 86% 88% 4 Phllipe pet 7 % gw TV 102% 102% 1' % r:» P S Cor of N J 7s 108% 16% 10b % 5 Pure Oil b%».95% 66 95 2r Hhawsheen 7* .103% 103% 103®*, 2 .'loss Sheffield bs. .100% 100% 100% 2 So Cal Edison 5«. . 90 90 90 8 St Oil N Y 7*. 1928.10b 105% 165% 10 St Oil N Y 7s 1929 10b 106 108 1 St Oil N V 7*. 1930.106% 106% 10b % 7 St Oil S Y b%s ..106% 106% 10b %. a Sun Oil bs 99% 99% 996, 13 Swift A Co. of 92 % 92% 92% 1 Tidal Osage 7* 103 ** 103 % J03% 1 Un Elec L A P 6%s 95 95 95 1 Un Oil Cal bs, 1925.10% 100% 100% 1 Unit Oil Prod 6s. . 71% 71% 71% 4 Un Ry of Hav 7%» 107% 107 107 % 1 Vacuum Oil 7s .106% 106% 106% 1 Webster Mills «%s.iOl% 101 % l-;l% Foreign Bonds. 50 French Gov ♦* . ... 4% 34% ? 4 %j 5 Mexico Gov 4s f-tfs. 51% 31% 1% 2 Rues 6%s cafs N C. 15 15 15 i 4 Huvian 5%s 14% 14% 14*, 24 Swiss 5%s 96% 98% 98% 11 Swiss 5s .98% 96% 98*, I prairie receipt* last week. 4f r»:i o'al alfalfa re'-eipfr. 4! ears. HIDE?. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices are cunt able as follow* del eted Omaha, dealer* v eights and aelec tlona Hides—Seasonable No 1, 6c; No. 2, ir' green. 4c and 3c. bulls. 4c and J« ; branded 4c; glue hides, .^r; a f. 13' and 10'^e kip 10° and l»^c g ue sk.aa, 4'-. dry flint hides. * hi. dry waited. 7r; dry glue 5c: deacons, Tic each: h —a* hides, t 25 and 12 25 each; ponies and glue-. 11.50 each; colta. 25c ea-.b. hog •kins 15c each Woo: — Pc » S’ *o S2 00 each; lambs. 75c to fl 50 each, clips, no value; wool. S0r »o 40c. Tallow and Grease—No. ! tallow. 4«*r; B tallow, 5c; No. 2 tallow. 4l?c; A grease. 5*4<'; B grease 5c. ; ellow grease. 4^r. brown grease. 4c. pork cracklings* S5f n0 per aton, beef cracklings. S39.Qd per tor. beeswax 529.00 per ton. Iloston Hosi. Boston Apr T Woo! trading • a*, ill alow. Manufacturers continue a hand to mouth policy in buying Pr ices remain on about the same baais although aoire woo! may fee purchased at a slightly lower figure. F.n* staple territory woo ■ of the better chan are offered at Si 4*> per potfhd scoured basis, and pome average lots at around SI 15 *>tw >ork Cotton New York. April 7 The cotton market • oda closed steady *• n*’ decline* «f 126 points on August and 66 to 14 polnta on o'her pos 'ions. lnfa>oraMe Reports Bao. for Attack Against Rubber and Chemical Liens. New York, April 7.—After a perlo# of irregular price fluctuation*, activ* selling developed towards the rlos* of today 's bond market, carrying * variety of industrial i**ucs down t« new low levels for the year, l.'nfa vorable trade reports were the basil for an attack against rubber and chemical company Jiens, with th* downward trend accentuated by th* renewal of bearish operations on th* stock market. New minimum figures for the yea; were established by Virginia -Carolina Ss, which declined - b* to 60'., A me: i can Agricultural Chemical 7>s. Kell; Springfield Ss. Fisk Rubber 8s and Wilson Convertible 6a. Heaviness de veloped in International Mercantile Marine 6s, Cerro de Pasco Ss a: d New Haven & St. Paul issues, losse* of 1 to 2 points in the rail groups being attributed to profit-taking. Recoveries of more than 3 points were registered by American Agri cultural Chemical 7‘2s and Wiekwire Spencer 7s, both of which recently suffered severe losses. Banking in terests identified with these com panies said both issues had been Sin gled out as target* for bear attack* and that a natural recovery wa« row** baking place. Four syndicates, comprising vir l ally all the city's largest banking in stitutions, will compete for the 145,000.000 New York state soldier bonus bond issue on which bids w-,11 be opened tomorrow. Other banks are submitting individual bids. New York Cotton Future*. X#w York. Apr 1 7 - Cotton futu-** closed *?#ad y: Ma*.. 2* 4e*~ £ 79 4«<*: J: -• 29 *5 2% 34c: ^ctob^r. -4 M Q 24 19' : De .ember. '.'4 44 gL4 .lanu^r ?4 f ' Remington Arm* Short Term Note* 6\—Due April 15, 4927 Priced to Yield GW Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wtr* DeparUMBt) — r Chlcaf* Beard al Trad* MEMBERS J and 1*1] Other Leading Exrha-ci Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: Phone AT Untie 6312 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 Oriental Cruise Cheaper Than Staying at Home And lots more fun. You see Japan. Chine, the Philip pines. and Honolulu if you wish, on the wav home. The mysterious Orient and t bit of Old Spain under the American flag. Investigate for yourself this Canadian Pacific oriental Cruise You sail from Vancouver. B.C.,on a luxurious Emprejj ship. You can make the round trip on one ship, or stop over w herever you wish, interchange of passage per mitted with other lines. Let us tell you more about this inexpensive tour. Further information from local steamship seents or K. s. ELWOKTHY, Staara.ki, Ctunl Af»m <0 North Dearborn Strrrt Chicago 111. Far Froight Apply C. F Nichols, 102S W. O. W. Bldg.. Omaha. Nob. Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD £Jhe Pleasure to Europe The Cunard-Canadian Route ia t ho pleasure way t o Europe. Th« shins are ocean-going hotels— with luxurious lounges, music rooms, writing rooms, smoking room*, closes! and open prom enades and meals and serxice always up to the Cunard standard. The “CAROM A" snd ARMANI A.’* thf fatuoui ,,prftt> sistrr* ar* no« A'n the Quebec - Belfast - l''rrp,vl .. . _ , . Service, to meet the iii.;ra»ini de mand for theCaNnClaaa of ateamcr in the Canadian Sertice. Four data from land to land two date on the gtorioua St. Lawrence, and eterr moment filled with intcreet. See the Cunard Agent in tour town, or write for General Information Folder to THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPANY. LIMITED
