Nebraska Newspapers

    All Grains Suffer Slump on Chicago Market, Corn Taking Lead
Scattered Liquidation Vies With
Local Pressure in Yellow Cereal
__ ___
Desultory (.mh Demand Ap
pear* Basis for Pit Weak
ness; Trade Moderate.
fly t Hitrrial Kfrtlrt.
Chicago, April Corn led all
stains downward today. Scattered
1 ojuldatIon vied with local pressure
In the yellow cereal, much of’which
concentrated In (he May delivery. A
desultory cash demand for corn
seemed to he the basis for the pit
weakness, while favorable crop news
and stagnant export business were
the depressing factors In wheat. Trade
"as only moderate all around.
Wheat closed l-8(fi<3-4c lower, corn
was 1-Se lower, oats were Mtf
n So. down and rye ruled 1863 8c
lower. i
May wheat was relatively weaker
than the new crop months, and
dosed at a discount of 1 7-8c under
the July, against 1 l-2c the previous
day. There was some selling out of
•May lines by traders who transferred
holdings Into the new months, while
there also was outright liquidation in
the May In small amounts.
May corn was weak throughout.
The deferred deliveries showed credit
able resistance to pressure on the
dipe and lost less ground. Several
local operators aold May corn at
times, while long holdings were also
said to be going overboard. Cash
premiums were off sharply at the
< lose, despite continued light receipts.
Stop-loss selling hit the oats pit
rather unexpectedly. and prices gave
way with other grains.
Rye eased with other grains. Trade
in this pit remains negligible. The
export demand was Improved with
Norway taking 100.000 bushels, but
this news failed to stimulate any
noticeable support.
Provisions were slightly higher In
a moderate trade, l.ard was 7 l-2®10c
higher and ribs were up 10c.
Pit Notes.
The essence of the Dawes recom
mendationa was practically ignored
in the grain trade. The report whs
generally recognized ns constructive,
but such had been expected, and the
trade could see little immediate bene
t.t to he derived from its suggestions.
Also any hope of a reviving German
demand for foodstuffs was somewhat
discouraged by the report of the fed
eral agricultural agent at Berlin,
which said that Germany had stiffi
cient grain supplies to last for two
'months.
That*the available supply of wheat
the wmrld over is going into consump
tion fairly fast at the time was evi
denced by the Bradstreet report show
ing a decrease of 5.1S7.000 bushels for
the week. In this country the pri
mary receipts were at low ebb and
stocks in the northwest developed a
tendency to disappear, for four days
at Minneapolis the reduction being
inn,ooo bushels.
Weather conditions over the grow
ing belt were generally favorable.
Deports front Missouri said the plant
has responded well to the sunshine
since the first of the month. Aside
from the infestation of Hessian fly
southwest, there appears to be little
other fear of a bumper crop, especial
ly in Kansas and Oklahoma.
A trading incentive in the wheat
»—market Is badly needed at the mo
ment. The government report issued
rftcr the close blight lend to tempo
rary buying and covering early to
morrow. but the report d.d net stag
AMVKKTISKMKNT.
Says His Prescription His
Powerful Influence Oner
RHEUMATISM
lias Alan Proven Remarkably Suc
cessful in Severe Cases of Rheu
matle Neuritis.
Mr. James H. Allen suffered for
’»ars with rheumatism. Many tlmsa
this terrible disease left him helpless
and Unable to work.
He finally derided, after years of
* . aseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac
cumulated impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the Joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
*■ *—With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments snd
. Ilnally compounded a prescription
'-th.it quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheu
matism from his system.
Ha freely gave his discovery, which
lie called Ailenrhu, to others who took
it. with what might be called mar
velous success. After years of urging
lie decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. He has therefore In
structed the Beaton Drug Co. to dis
pense Ailenrhu with the understand
ing that If th'e first pint bottle does
not show the way to complete recov
ery he will gladly return your money
without comment.
g*r th* trad* hy any tn»an», and It
look* a* though aomething big will
have to hapum to attract a peculation
hack to normal all*. Supplies of
wheat tn thla country ar* too large
to be carried by present prospective
buyers. On thla theory, longs who
have carried their May load for
month* have been getting out lately,
some of the porserverliiK ones switch
ing to the deferred m mills.
Political uncertainly Is another
trade preventing argument. Kew
speculators care to launch Into the
market regardless of fundamental
conditions as long as the shadow of
probable further legislative restric
tions is reflected over the market.
Some of the prominent financial men
of the east are coming out In favor
of the price-fixing hill that Is now
before congress. They take the
stand that the farmer deserves such
assistance. With such high minded
Ideas expressed by supposedly big
men. no wonder the speculator is
Cautious.
Hardly Enough W heat
Sold Here Wednesday
to Establish Market
April 9.
Sped wheat: Offerings were light
and hardly enough wheat aold to
establish a market. Futurea were
about Hr lower and nominally the
basis was unchanged. Receipts
were 7 cars.
Corn sold from lc off to He
higher, the white corn roinmand
ing the premium and mix corn
sold at the decline. Receipts were
41 cars.
Oats were not In as good demand
and sold He lower. Receipts were
14 cars.
R.ve and barley quoted nominal
ly unchanged.
OMAHA CAK1.0T SALES.
WHEAT.
No. I hard: I rar, 31.02 1-2,
No. 3 spring: 1 rar, 95c.
Slwcial mixed: 1 ear, smutty, 8lr.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 5 ears, “Or.
No. •! while: 2 r ara, B9c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 71 12r: 3
• ns, 7 le.
No. I yellow: 1 rar, 70 I 2r; 2
cars, 70c:
No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 67 1-2*.
No: 6 yellow: I car, 67c.
No. 3 mixed: 3 rara, 68c. *
No. 4 mixed, l ear, 67e:
No. 5 mixed: 2 ears, 66c.
OATS:
No. 1 white: 3 rara, 46c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 43 l-2c.
PRIMARY" RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels)
WMk 7>*r
TWMpU— Trwlav. Ago. Ago.
WhM* .4*ft.')A0 77a,COO
Corn .5*0,000 4*8.»>no fta.ftftft
CUt» . 4*0,000 470,000 572.000
Wwk Y*ar
Shlpmentr— T*dny. Ago. Ago
Wh<*«t .59J.OOA 408,000 48H.000
Corn .ot.ft 488.000 4*8,000
Oit* •.823.000 MR.000 (1*1,000
DAILY INSPECTION OF GRAIN
RECEIVED.
W heat.
Hard winter: 2 rara No. 2, 1 rar
sample.
Spring: 2 rara No. 3.
Mixed: 1 rar aample.
Total, 6 cars.
Corn.
Yellow: IS rara No. 8, 10 rara No.
I, 2 rara No. 5, 1 car No. 6, 1 rar
sample.
While: I cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4,
I rar No. 3.
.Mixed: 17 cars No. 3, 12 cars No.
4, 4 ram No. 3, 1 rar No. 6, 2 cars
(.ample.
Total, 70 rara.
Data.
White: 1 rar No. 2, 5 rara No. 3,
3 rara No. 4, 1 rar aample.
Total, 10 rara.
Barley.
1 ear No. 4.
Total, 1 car.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlote. j
_ , . Week Tear
_Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago.
. T » U
£"rn . «! 1, Ht
2*u . I • II
Barley . ,, 4
Shipments—
Wheat . II tl 47
Com .Ill «1 ,4
g«'» 14 It It
R>e . 1 2
Harley . 4
World s title.
Buahela—• Today. Tear A|o.
Wheat .2r.7,»f.4,ooo Its,6*7,(too
Corn . 26,3111.000 20,077.000
On I* . 6O.44S.ftH0 4 ,707.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
_ , . Week Tear
f»-!ote— Today. Ago. Ago.
" heat . 2 6 , 4,
''«r» IS 47 77
•'o'. 1* 24 16
KANSAS CITV RECEIPTS,
Wheat . St to igs
Corn . 30 in |j,
Del* . 13 II U
XT. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
'Wheat . 2b 4 3 6,
.. lib 61
Onto .. . r'U 41 46
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolia ...113 2'in 170
Duluth . 43 42 120
Winnipeg ..lb* sail 194
MlnneuiM»lib 4 Ubii firnln
Alinnrnpolla. April 0. — Wheat -C**h No
1 northern. 11.10% V LtS%c: No I tlaik
northern eprlng. choir** to fan<y, 11.21 "i
4* 1.21 % . good to choice. 11.14 H ® I 70 «( ;
ordinary to good. 11. II 4. 46 I 1 5 \ ; May.
41.10%; July. H.I2'*: Steptemher. tl II
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 70U®7!c,
Onto— No. 3 white. 4 3 % 7, 44 '6 e.
Hnrlev—65 7671c.
AVIVRRTIHKMKNT.
AIIVKRTIPKMKNT.
STIFF—SORE—ACHES AND PAINS—SOUR STOMACH
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
85-Cent Bottle (32 Dose*) FREE
•Tlist because you start the day
“too tired to get up”—arms and
legs stiff—muscles sore—burning,
aching back—dull head—nervous —
irritable—WORN OUT before the
day begins—do not think you have
to Rtay in such condition.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments cause by
excessive acidity make one miser
able.
Be strong and well. flet rid of
the “rheumatic” pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, “acid” stomach, Kid
ney or Bladder troubles ao often
eaused by an excess of body-made
acids.
If you have been taking all sor*s
of medicines without benefit, let
Th* Williams Treatment prove what
great relief it gives even in stub
born cases. Hundreds of thousands
have used it. Established 31 years.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney or bladder dis
orders, rheumatism, and all ailments
caused by “too much Uric Acid," no
matter how chronic or stubborn, we
will give one H.r>c bottle (32 doses)
free if you send this notice. Kindly
Bend 10 cents to help pay postage,
packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A.
Williams Company, Dept. CA-3230,
P. f). Bldg., East Hampton, Conn.
If your sleep iH broken by an ir
ritated hladdcr that wakes you up
every few hours, you will appre
ciate the rest and comfort you get
from the free bottle (32 doses).
Send «t once. You will rereive a
regular 8!>r bottle without Incurring
any obligation. Only one free bot
tle to the same address or family.
Nothing ssst C, O. D
! f~~ ". .
Omaha Livestock
---/
OmiM A p r11 •
R#*#ipt9 lints PH#*p
Official MoRiUi . , i*.f$J Iftitt I #. 1 •:
off trial Tu»#d*y * 4#f I* 311 I!.!!!
Kin male Wednesday * Ml I4 4»l»$ It.ft*
4 4 4 .*14 14.MI
Hama <ta>a l**» *‘k PHI 4$.>11 SJ,*Ti
Ham# <t#>a 1 n a *e.3l,*47 *.\4«l 24 !>;*
Ham# data I a a ft* .* II* 44,94* >*.?$?
Ham* tla> a >#ar a a.IMtl 4* 2*1 32.114
rant#—Receipt# *.••• h#a*t. With light
1o mod*'ai« #uppite» at all point* the fai
csttle market tinlay n»*» gait#rail) a«*livt
at an «<iwini« of in«»#tly 1t*g He or mere
Uood grade# of *i#era *honed the mint
aetlvlt) but while the loner priced elsaec#
"pi e ■ n '« the\ ehare.i ,n the
upturn. Top atcera r**, hed $11.26, high
fur the year. Prune h»-*\v con# ►old a*
High ae $V4n Slot ker* ami fee«lera net#
In fair wuppty anil held about Meed).
Quality In ihi* hum li uf lh# market nae
nioaily poor
Quotat inti* on «*attle -Choice to prime
l>eev#e, $ ! u 6<» © 11.25 . good to choir#
betvea, $9.7e®le.40. fall to goutl oec\ra,
$8?5©9.60. roinnuiit In fair neevcn. $8 OU
©8.7*. choice to prim# yearling*. $10 uO©
10.66; good to choice >tarhng*. $9 00©
10.00; fan* to good yearling*. $* 00©9.00;
common to fai»- yearling*. S7.O0ftftn<i.
good to choice fed h« ifer*. $V9h©9.0Q;
fair In good fed heifeta, $6.75© 7.7*; com
mon tu fair fell heifer*. $5.S0tt 0.50.
f hole# to prim- fid cow*. $7,250*40;
good to choice fed cow*. Sr>.50©7.26;
fair to good /ed cons, 85.60®6 .60; com
mon to fai. fed i*ow*. $2 50© 4.76; good
to choir# feeder*. $8.1509.00; fair to
gi»o«l feeders $7 2608.00; common to fair
feeder*. $•> 70©7 2:7, good to choice
Mocker*. $i.35© 8.10, fair lo good stork
era. $(!..70© 7.60: rommon to fair atnrker*.
$5.7108.69; traahy atockera. H«Mi©f,.5o;
aiock heifer* $4.50 06.60; stock com,
$1.2504.25; feeding edwa, $4.5006.26;
*tock calve*. S4.6O08.OO; veal calvta,
$4.00010.75: bull* atag*. elc.. $4.2507.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
-$. 704 $ 7 90 >0. 709 $ 8 26
24. 959 8 60 17. 94 1 8 66
-'*•. *82 7 40 11 1040 8 75
!4ft. 1183 9 15 21. $52 9 35
1 1#.1182 9 35 21. 1 U2 7 9 60
.. *30 10 25 24.1.147 TO 25
19.1298 10 40 10.1373 10 60
t 1*.13 73 10 6 6 18 . 12 7 3 10 70
17.1413 10 75 20.1089 9 75
.1*40 9 75 19. 951 ift 00
22.11,8 10 on K. 1206 10 10
-'0.1143 1 1 00 21 . 1 261 1 1 00
t 32.1360 1 1 05 2".1363 ll 10
17.1461 ll If, 19.1 47 2 1 1 26
4-.1295 11 2,7
tows.
9 .1 126 5 65 5.1204 6 86
if.134 6 fi 90 4 . 1 142 7 00
* .110T 7 00 2.1390 7 26
i.1316 7 25 6. 860 6 00
?.B»*8 fi 00 5 . 870 6 50
* .1216 6 65 10.114t> K 00
HEIFERS*.
Jf. "50 7 75 20. 701 8 10
13.. «• 6 2® 21...... 661 « 60
SOot ELKS AND FEEDERS.
1*. 823 7 Oft
, BULLS.
1.1480 5 00 1 830 6 60
1. 580 6 25
, CALVES.
4f. 2!*3 4 75 22. 464 6 00
, . *0 6 50 8 407 7 00
. }4* 7 25 18. 116 a no
i. **• * *r» *. 224 10 00
D.n lit 35. 1. 21u 10 60
H,vv» neau. iaora l
trade did not appear to have an over
Amount of snap despito the font that sup
Id.*« were or somewhat smaller propor
tion this morning. A few sale* made lo
shipper* early looked Miouhd strong to 5c
nigher than yesterday's average Packer*
m-ule no effort to fill their ordera on th*
initial round* and trade was without fea
ture. Hulk of t tie sales was at 9*1900
. lo with an early top of IT.li paid by
>ard trader.
K. . HOUR
*v- . Hr No. A v. Kh pr.
HI $ I «* 27- .MM* . >| 7 «5
80. I MO ... 7 05 66 . .266 . . 7 10
56*14... 716
f„?hr',P‘7M,Cu',|p'*- O.BM head. n.m.nd
for fat lamb* continues broad from all
quarter, and with «uppll». only mnderate
further atr.nath dominated today',
lamb, were alao in *ood
ri *l to a little
r,d?^*.,..ah Tueaday. Aired ahtep ruled
fully steady on light arrival*.
Sheep end Ijimha—Fat
lam he, *ood lo choir., 415.660111 so, fat
I™!!'' I14.OOOI4.SI; clipped
*1* 7*ei4.J5; ehearinc lambe.
,‘i.:h*f*•*": -'ethera |» ft«4 tear
o\*, 60: f*t ****■ >Urht. «4oo
«ti 2«. fat ewes. heavy. 97.0089.75.
Chicago Livestock.
It fitoi C*K,0‘ei iprJl *•—Cattla—Receipt*.
h#tdi ••••>■■ uneven; better
grades, weighing l.ioo pound* and up
waid. active and scarce, strong to tSc
****** 1'VHC year
L w*\k ■had* lower, top
?'?'»t7,r#d $12 26; Average weight
1.4.7 pounds; several loads weighty bul
lockg. $11.00; bulk fed steers and year
l ngs. t6.5O011.oo; some plain light vear
nng* unsold at noon; fat she stork clos
ing rather top-heavy, barely steady, light
vealera 50c lower; bulk veal calves, aver
aging 85 to 101 pounds, $8 2508.50; some
down to 19 00; choice handy weight up
ward to 911.00 to packers; other classes
generally steady; bulk 4)e*irahl« bologna
bull*. 9u.OO0j.25; narrow country 4ie
mand for thin fleshed lightweight stock
era «ml feeder*; we.glity feeders strong.
Hogs—Receipts. ja.ooo head: opened
srounfl hr higher; tdoserl full: big pork
er* bidding 100 16c lower: bulk goo.l and
' nojc® L’uti to 325*ponnd butchers. $7.4110
.50: bulk desirable 1G" to 225-pound
weights, 17.tftit 7.4top light and heavy
weight. 17.50; better grades 14u to 150
pound average mostly 17 000 7.25 bilk
packing sows. 96.Mt»0«.9ii; killing pigs
neAk to 2 .(• lower; bulk desirable strong
*?'*”*» $ -76 01; 25; estimated holdover,
20,000. ’
Sheefi *nd T.ambs—Receipt*. 7.000 head;
fat l*ml> . strong id h.gbet *h('ep
arouml hl*h*r; f..,|ii,, ,n,| ah.arinu
Innit.a Htral; hulk fat RMla4 lamha.
<l(.2(*l«.«n: top. 417 111; h.«t rlipp.d
lamha, 414.36; ton fat aw.a, 412 66; ahorn
»w»a upward to ill no.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansu City. April 6 — (United M'tfev
Department of Agriculture.)—re rtle--Re
eoipts. 6.000 toad; calves. l.Ooo head;
market active; killing ateera strong to
*•« higher; spots up more; long vear*
lings, 111.60; heavies. $11.15; handy
waighta, $11.66; bulk fed ateera. $1.2$
010 60; better grade beef eowa strong;
other she stork steady; bulk beef rows.
$4.600$.75; fad heifers, up to $1.25; bulla
•teady; bolognas. $4.2504*0; calves
• rrong; practical top vaala $10.6$; heav
ier and rredluma. $4 6007.50; stockera
and feeders steady; heavy meaty feeders,
$J.40; othera. $* 60; bulk all classes. $4 60
07 80.
Hogs—Receipts t.OOO bead; market,
few sales to shippers look strong; hulk
of run unsold; shipper top, $7.35; bulk
of sales. $7.oo®7 .10; packers hid up to
$7.20: good to choke 160 to 240-pound.
17.1607 26; light lights 18020c lower: 130
to 160-pound, $*.1506 80; bulk packing
sows. $*i.4n fj 6 6y ; stock pigs steady to
strong; bulk of sales. $5.400*.00.
Mheep—Receipts. 4,000 head: market,
killing classes strong to 10c higher; top
wooled latnbs. $16 80; clippers, $14,100
14.25; Kansas spring Limbs, averaging
»•-’ to *2 pound*. $17.10017 60; shorn
wetlr« rs. $10.60: Texas gnats for slaugh
ter, $4.78 05.80.
Ilflht Ml. I .on la Livestock.
Fast St. J«ouls, April v faille—Re
ceipt*, ?,0o0; beef steers, scilce. strong to
K* to 2 '••• higher; hulk, $7.600*.60; one
load, $H» 10, beef cows, steady to strong;
hulk. $8.0006.26; light venders. 26 to 60r
IdWer; few. $11 25; early bulk, $10,760
11.00, other « !»■*«*. steady; < anners,
$2.6002,7m; hulk bologna hups, $4 40
(t 1 7 8.
Hogs—Receipts. 13.000,* opened 10c
higher; i lowed with advance lost; early
sulca In butcher* and shippers, $7,600
7.89; one load, $7.1$; late sates to but
packers, $7.4007.46; (losing top, $7.45;
large carry over: pigs, dull; hulk, 11 n to
140-pound averages, $6 2607.00; bulk
ps**k»r sows. $6.60.
Mheep and Lambs—Receipts, 500;
Mte.irfy ; one lnml choice Wool lambs to
oulchers, $16 76; three decks good lambs
to packers. $115.50; part load choice (Up
pers $1 4 78; sheep, stead' . best awes.
$11.25.
Moiix ( tty livestock.
Mioiix 1‘ity, |.i , April It - fattle Ite
• elute, 7.000 head: market fairly active;
killers steady, strong; stinker* strong:
f.it steer* wnd vearling*. I« '»•),, II
)»ulk. $* 00010.00; fat cows nnd heifers.
ii.-r* md > utters, $2,600
4 00; veslcrs, $‘1.00012.06; bulls. $4 26 0
6 60' feeders. $* 50 11 M 50; Stockers, $6 50
0i.OO; stock yearlings and calves, $6.00
'n l »(»; feeding i ows and heifers, $4 00
06.60.
Hoc-- Ree* Jpt*, ’6.000 head : market
strong, top. $7.05 ; bull. I*r Hf-0 7 **5 ;
light* nr, on, hutch*-m, $7 Oo® / Oh
mlsed, $0 Mti'o b an. heavy ,>.i< k«r*. $*> 28
05 16. stags, $8 00 0 6 2f.: native plga.
$Gi-<l0(i 26. v.-tsern pig". $5.50.
Mheep Mint Lambs l{s'-elp»*. TOO head
market strong, latnbs, $1* 26, clipped,
14 60; e w ee, III If
*t. Joseph LI vest ink.
N* Joseph. Mo. April i Hog* fte
••elpl", ii.kOO hr ml inM**ket generally
steady; top. 17 60, bulk of sates. $; OU0
. I
futile Iterilpte. I.*00 head; market
strong in 25 higtier. bulk of early steer
sale*, $*. fiO 'n | o 11 > l up $10 60; row I a nd
h*lfet» $4 !' ri g I ' 8 ; • a 1 \ es. ».. no 0 I 0 00 ;
stockets and feed*-*^ $5 .0 / * 26
Mheep and La (libs K*c©lpl», 5.non head
market steady to :?6c higher . lamb*.
$1 ft.60fpH 16 #■ e . . |t6 601
I hli-S|n I'MMluce
1 htcsgn. April 1 Butter Market
lower ■ eresnierv evtra* 17* ; Standards,
17»■: *-*trn first* '• f«( .Hu , firsis. 145,
• / .. ■ • 4 ' 11
Lrgr Mntkct •«» ' **i , «cc|pl •. "K 472
• n*e« fists 3T02J1-. n'dma*-\ fiin*.
'li . stiii age int' l. ••virus. . 4 .
-doing* puck firsts. Sin 21 • c.
Dawes Report Proves “Dai’ Instead
of Bomb as Stock Market Factor
Pri< r> Hip Tliroiigliout K.nlirr
l.isl in One of Dullest
Session*.
Total slink sales. 412.000 shares.
Twenty Industrials avetaged $92 96;
net loss. &Jc.
High, 1924. $101 24 low, .$92 40,
Twenty railroads ivmird |M 65;
t el loss, 86c.
High. 1924. $44 $2; low. 42 74
New York. April 9.—As a stock
market factor today the much her
alded Hawes report proved to tie a
"dud” instead of the bombshell that
many observers had predicted, prices
slipping throughout the entire list In
one of Hie dullest full-day sessions
this year.
t'hlef speculative Interest centered
in Woolworth. which broke 34 1-2
points to 301 1-4, following the pub
lication of |t recapitalization plan
which involves the splitting up of
the present slock on a 4 to 1 basis
by reducing'the par value from $100
to $25, and the declaration of a divi
dend of $3 on the new stock. This is
'the equivalent of $12 on the old, as
againse the present dividend of $8.
With net earnings running over $31
a share last year, many holders of
the atock evidently counted on a
larger dividend distribution and dis
poned of their holdings when the di
rectors' action became known.
l.ed by American Can, which w-as
hammered down more than 2 points
to 1001-4, another flock of new 1924
lows was created during the day.
They Included American Sugar re
fining at 47 1-8. Gulf States Steel at
t>3 7,-8, Studebaker old stock at 91 1-8
and the new at 36 1-2, and Crucible
Steel, Willya-Overland preferred, Hu
Pont, National I.ead and Jordan
Motors. Baldwin duplicated ita pre
vious low at 114 3-4.
United States Steel common Bank
more than a point to 97’i or within
half a point of the year's low. Sell
ing of this and other steel shares
was conducted despite the assertion
of Chairman Topping at the annual
Republic Iron and Steel stockholders
meeting that a recession In activity
was natural after the heavy buying
of the first quarter, but that current
earnings wer* "satisfactory."
The quarterly report of the Stoss
Sheffield company, which showed net
earnings of $2 63 on the common,
also was regarded as favorable in
view of the supposed depression in
the pig Iron Industry.
Indications that the bearish action
Is still In temporary control of the
market was evidenced by the success
ful manner in which Standard Indus
trials were depressed in the last hour.
While commission houses again re
ported that public Interest was at low
ebb. the number of so-called "Ama
teur aborts" was said to be Increas
ing.
Hails and oil* held relatively steady
until late in the sesaion when they
showed a tendency to decline with
the rest of the list. As a rule, how
ever, recessions were held to a point
or less. Among the relatively few
Issue* to show independent strength
were the Burns Bros. Coal shares
and American Water Works common.
Call money opened at 4'4 per cent
and then eased to 4. where It closed.
There was little activity In time
money ami, commercial paper mar
kets. the ruling rates being 4V* per
cent.
The reaction of the foreign e*.
dchangi a to the Hawes report was
favorable. Krench francs Jumped
nearly 20 points to 6 04 cents within
a few points of the year's high, and
similar gains were recorded by Bel
g an and Swiss francs. Hemsnd
sterling moved up about hsif cent to
around $4.84.
New York Quotations |
# NVL Tork •««h*i»ga quotation*
f urn la had by J. S. Barha A Ca.. 214
Omaha National Bank bulldUt*.
Tuea.
_ High. Low. Cioaa. Cioaa.
AJa* Rubber .. |u
Agrl Chemical ... »% 9% 9% |V
Allied Chemical . 16 16% ||u m
Allia-Chalmara .. .... 41 4x99
Am Beef Sugar .42 41% 41% 42
Am B Shoe Fy. 71%
Arner Can .I0)% 144% 104% 103
A mar Car A F... 14414
Am ft A I.eath. |% |u
Am HAL pfd ... 14% 14% 14% 64%
Am Inter Carp ... 19% 19*4 19% 19%,
Am Llnaeed Oil . 14% 16% )4 16%'
American la>co ... 72 *4 71 % 71*4 71%'
Am M A Com ... . 12 11
Arner Smelting ... 41% 60% 44% m%
Am Smelting pfd . *9
Am Sfl F . 16 *6 34 S« ’ 36%
,American Sug ... 49% 47% 47*4 49%
Amar Sumatra. n% 13%
Am T A T .126% 124% 12*7% 124%
Am Tob .HO 134% 134% 140%
Am Woolen . 6»% r,6% *9%
Anaconda . JJ% 22 32 32%
Aaeortatad 1)0 ...9.1% aj% *3% 14
A**o-luted Oil ... 31% 31 3 1*6 11%
Atchleon .100% 99% 99% 99%
At dujf A W l. 11% 13%
Atlae Tark . 4% 1%
Auatln-Nl.hol* ... lo% 20% 20% 20%
Auto Knitter . .... 4
Baldwin .116% 114% 114% itr.%
M * O . RS*4 64% 64*4 66%
Beth Steal . 61% 49% 60*9 60%
Rkyn-Man By .... 16 16% 16% 16%
Roech Magneto ... 26% 26% 2i% 34
Rkyn-Man Ry pfd. 69% 69% 69*4 1*9
Cal Packing . ... 33 *1
Cel Petrol . 26 *4 24*4 24% 26%
C A A Minina . 44% 44*4 44% 41 %
Canadian Pacific. . 146% 146'* 146% 147
cerro da Paaco... 44% 44% 44% 4«%
Central Leather . 12% 12% 11’* 12%
Cent 1 .eat her pfd.. 33% 39%
Chandler Motor*... 46% 46% 46 46%
1 he* A Ohio. 74% 73% 71% 74'*
c A N W . 61 61 % 61 % 61 %
C M A St P.16% 16% 16% 16*,
C M A St P pfd . 29% 27% 27 % 27%
C K I A P. 16% ?4% 24'% 26%
<* St P M A O By. 27 26 % -t, % 24%
• tuetf -peabody . tift %
* ’hlno . 16% 16%
Cluett Peabody pfd ....... in:t%
«'ora -Coin . *6% 66% 66% 6 6*,
Colo F A 1. 30% ;n% in*, 30%
I’olumMin Carbon .70% 60% ,0% 60%
* •dumbta Cl*a .... 34*9 "4 34% <4
' ongolaum . 69% 66 t.4% 69%
I nnmtl Cigar* . 14
« ontlnentiil Can . 46% 44 44% 4' %
* out Motor* . 7 % 7 *1
Corn Product* . 1 66 1 64 % 164% 106',
Corn Prod (new).. "1 t?% % it*,
1 oeden . 76 % : . % . ** In %
t ru* ibla 64% 63 t% 6 4
«' C Sugar. ... 14 *9 It*, 14% 14%
C « Sugar pfd . 61*9 4 2% t. ftt%
Cuba-Am Sugar... 13% .13 1% .
• try a me I Fruit ... .*.♦»% 1.4
Daniel Boone . .. So !9% 2*»% '•
Davidaon Chem f.<* 4t» 46'% 49%
Dal A llndeon. ..!'•.% 1«7% 1**7% 1 u« *«
Dome Mining 17% 17 1 % 17%
Dupont Be N 11% % 122% 124 134%
KiMtman Kodak 10m% 10*% |an% lou',
Mrta . * . * . * .
HI#*' Stor Mat M
I'amoti* Pie’ era . 47% t.7% 67% t>4
Fifth \ve Mu* ?. 11% 17
Ftek Rubber. ... 7 6% *’1 ft %
Fieiarhman'a V. 44 44%
Freeport. T*» . to 10
Den i Aephalt ".9% 17 % 17% 1*
Den Bloc trie lift*, .'1 % C‘% 213%
D«nt Motor* 14% 14% 14% M%
Doodrl* h ... 0 % 19%
Dreat Vnr Ore . 1"% 3" %
(Ire# I Nor Rv |.f.l 6 7 % 7.♦. % .6%
llwlf Slate* Strel 71% •.*% ?n |t
Ha tea Wheel 9m, 44% 9 6% 44%
lludaun Motors... 27% 27 27 27 %
|f«.m**'**» Mmiei It M 61% !
en 1 HI tl% ** % • IBS
Haiitnan Trunk H US 6* B * % j
Murii Mm"'* 16% M%
llltttuia Central .. 102% 1*1%
I eepif* t mu : 4 % *• 4 BBS
lit | t'«m K| « x» n % i* tS 26%
|«t | lUtvritir. . . , 16% 4 4*% ft I % •**
tut*! M Marie*. t%
Inti M M pfd .. * % **-% *• « 10%
Iftl'l S’lifc*! US ItS IBS IBS
Inti Pa pet ...... . 14 II
litvinctbi* CM .,. 1 % 14% Ilk 16%
Iordan Motor..... 2 ■» M*t *IS 74%
K 4* Southern )•*% 1*% 19% !•%
Kill) Apr mff ie|d . . 34% 14% 1 • % 14%
Ke|tl)i-nt( ■ •*■ % I* , 84 % J» %
K»)atone T....... X % 2% 2% «%
i.*i Rubber .. , . . I I %
l.shlfh Vftlll).,, . 44% 6..% 46% «ft%
l.ehtflt Rite* .... 25% 25% 26% 26%
I.lnia I.ocomuiUi.. 40% 44%
l.mnr-K lira ..... .... .. . .... 4*
1*041114. A Nash 97% %2% 92% 92%
Mack Truck ... 11% 89% *»•% *1
Mai Dept Store* all ft 8%
Max w»l I Motor ft. 44% 43% 42% 44%
Maxwell Motor H. 11% II * 11% 11%
Marian'! . .. .... 3* « . 7 % 37 , 2H%
Mix Mea boa I •! ... 19 \ 19% 19% 19
Miami Copper 21% 2* % 21% 21%
Middle Hlute* Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4%
M Id Valle Steel . 2ft 2ft
Mo. Pacific.13% 14 12% 13
Mo. Pacific, |f'l 4: 4 1 4 1 4 1
Montgomery-Ward 24% 24% 24 ft 25
Mother I.nde ft % ft ft S
National Knamri . 31%
Nat. lliacuit ... . . . Si% 61%
Nat. Lead .135% 132% 132% 1.13% i
N. V. Air Brake.. 31%
N. V. Cent. Rite*. 2% % 2 % %
N. Y. Central _141% 100% 100 % 100%
N. Y. N II. A H. 11% 17% 17% Jft%
North American. 23% .3 2.7% 23%
No. Pacific . 62% 51% 61% f-1%
N. A W Ry.129% 126% 126% 127%
orpheum . 19% 19%
uwens Bottle .... 41% 4", 4 3 4 4
Pacific Oil . 52 51 r.1 61%
Packard Motors. lf>% 19%
Pan-American . 47% 47 , 4 7% 4ft
Pan-American A ■ 4*. % 45% 4'.% 4*
Penn R R.44% 4 4 * 44 % 44%
Peoples Gas . .. 94% 94%
Pere Marmiette ..47 41 4 4?% 41%
Phillips pete .. . 41% 41 41% 41%
Pierce-Arrow. 7%
Poatam Cereal 60% 49% 4'‘% 49%
Praised Steel far, . 4ft 4ft
Produc A Refin. .31% 4*-% 40% 32
Pullman.lift 115 iin 115%
Punta Alg fluff... 62 61% »il% 62%
Pure Oil. 24% 24 23 % 24
Rail Steel Serine ... lio no
Ray Consolidated. 9% 9%
Rending. . . .. .. 55 54 % 54% 64%
Reading Rites. 16% 16% 16% 16%
Re-plogle. . . . H\ ft%
Rep Iron A Steel.. |r,% 45% 45% 4<‘
Royal Mutch X Y 55 54 % 54% 54%
St Louis A rt Fran 21% 21% 21% 2i%
St Louis A S W... 3ft % .37% .37% 38%
Schulte C Stores. . . 101 101% 100% 101
Sears- Roebuck.... 85% 85 86 85%
Shell Union Oil... . 1ft 17% 17% 1ft
Simmons Co. 22% 22%
Sinclair Oil. 22% 21% 21% 21%
Sloes Sreffield. 59% 58% 5H% 59
SkeNy Oil. . . 25% 25%
South Pae. 90% ft* 89 89%
South Rail. 55% 54% 54% 54%
Stand Oil of c«! . . «!% 60% e«% »:i%
Stand Oil of N J . . 37% ::7% . ■. .37%
Stewart-Warner.. . 7ft 77% 77% , <<%
Htromberg Corbu. . > 7 66% t75'„ 67%
Htudehakcr. . . . .. . *2% 91% 91% 92%
Studebak (new)... 36% 36% 36% .34%
Texas Co. 42% 41% 41% 42%
Texas A Pacific... 2«% 28 28 « 2*
Timken Rollerbear %
Tub Products .64% « 56 55 %
Tab Prod A . 8.% ».% * % ft.. %
Tranacon (»i! 4% 4% 4% 4%
Union Pacific ... 131 13u% 13n% 13o%
United Fruit .19u
U S Cast Iron P.. 74% 72% 73 75
U S Ind Alcohol. . €8% *6 67
IT S Rubber . 29% 2f 29% 29
U S Rubber pfd... 80% 80 80 79%
17 S Steel . 98% 97% 97% 9ft %
U S Steel pfd. . ... 119% 119%
Utah Copper .. 6 6 si»%
Vanadium . 23% 23% 2t% 2'.%
Vivaudou .. 9 9
Wabafth . 17 % 14% 16 % 16 %
Wabash A . 47% 45% 44% 46%
W eat Union . . . l nj %
Westing Air Brake. 91 90%
Westing Riec. 62 §0% 61% *o%
Wealing Rl*ea . .. 1% 1% 1% i%
White Rifle Oil.. 24 25% 25% 24
White Motors . .. 5.3% 53% '3% 53%
Wool wort h Co ...3 "0% 301% 301% 3?.4%
Willya-Overland 9% 9% » 4
Wlllya*Over pfd. 14 14
W'Haon Co .. 14 14
Wilson Co pfd . 4«
Worthing Pump .. 24% 26% 2»% 26%
Wriffley Cr. . 34% 34%
Stock*. 626.000 share*.
Year# rdav a total axles, 419.I0O shares.
r-—-%
Omaha Produce
6- J
Omaha. April 9.
BUTTER.
Creamery—T.nca! Jobbing price to re
tailer*: Extra*. 41c; extra* In 10~lb. tube,
40c; standards. 40c; first*. 39c
Dairy—Buyer* are paying 31c for best
tiMt butter In rolls or tun*. 2t.02.ic f<»r 1
common u«"khir steel*. For brat sweet
unsalted butter. 32c.
BUTTER FAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are
paying 12c per lb at country stations.
Du delivered Omalia.
F Ilk *11 MILK
I'! 25 per cw ! for f>• ah milk test ng ;.5
Ixliveied on dairy platform Omaha.
EQG8.
For No. 1 fresh egg*. delivered. *n new
“as- s. $6 45; second.*. 15c. cracks let II
«ome quarters 85.75. esse iuunt not ie*»
than *•» lb*., gross. la being quoted f «*r
fresh eggs. S3 30 per cate, weigh ng less
ban Bft lbs On c»«* count some liuvers
■ re quoting 25c more and some 25c less,
than above
Jobbing prlcea to retailer*: tT. R. ope
rials. 34c; u. 5. extras, commonly known
■ a selects. 25c; count rr run. 24e; No. I
■mall. 22c; checks. 22c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying around the following
prlcea for No. 1 stock:
Alive—Broiler*, up to 8 !bu. each. H<
per lb.; heavy hens. S lbs and over. 21c
4 to I lbs.. 20c- light hens. 20c; springs
smooth leas. 22025c; stag* 1>c; Leghorn
springs lie; roostara. 18c; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12018c; geese, fat and full
feathared. 12014c: turkeys, young toma
and hens. 20c: old toma and So. 2. not
eulls. 18c; pigeons. 81-08 per dossn: <a
pons. 7 lbs. and ovsr. l?e per lb : under 7
tbs . 24c per the; no culls, tick or crippled
poultry wanted.
Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed
chickens, ducks and gaea* 20 Sc above
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. 4tr
4c above lire prices. Roms dealers arc
accepting shipments of dressed poultry
and selling asms on lo per cant elinmis
alon baaia.
Jobbing pricaa of dressed poultry to re
tailers. Springs, sott. 35c; broiler*. No.
1. 43c; No. 2. I2c‘ hens 2lo; roosters.
20022c; ducks. 25028c; gees*. J0*t25c.
turkeva 32c. No. turkaja. consider* uiv
leas.
FREEH KISH.
Om*ha lobbfi* «re selling at about the
following prices, f o b. Omaha Farw
while fi*h, 30c; lake trout. 25030c; hali
but. 24'*, northern bullhead*, jumbo, 230
26< ; catfish, regular run. 32035c; fills i
of haddock. 85c; b|*c'< cod said* f.ah
steak. 20r; smelts, 24 015c; flounders.
20c; croppies. 20 0 24c: black baes, I6» .
{tpgnlah mackerel. IS to 2 lbs 25c. Froz
en fish. 2 0 4o less than prlcea above
Fresh oysters, per gallon. 12 Ml#t 0i'
r hell oystttra and hm*. per 10u. 82.00.
i'll KERB
T.ocal Jobber* are selllmr American
»«'*«* fierf |i»4* m NltVt ►
cl Mf* 4* is >e* Hr; W«t|
An«*f«raa PH> t|<|» eg****
*>1 *. |« |4 h«* 4ii. £•(»• * * ■
• - . ‘ f4 1. 4*«
1m4 tblti, 14*
HKKK n*Tl
WHflhi t f<' *• f 4*tf »> *• #ff* \ \9
■»• ft* (•)>**•:
S« I Iflfeli, (If No I |Tfi No f
No I loifi* lie. No I, lit} Nft. $
IN, N» I Mb* jlc N« fie, N« I
Ifr; N« I rlio.be In Sm t. It* No
JU M|c, No I •»(•!*•, l%t, Nft I I*. St
rminTft.
l4bl'ef wlt»«
• i f * t ! !•* ' • »
ft .RMIN flit* * |ft 14 M ftOnvifi It.*' tl
1 I at 111 I 1 " i tn »
la ec Imp Pm'* f»m r. 14 <*; J«n*
I
ten* i • * ftft
Hitiftnft- ‘‘•Itfniftl* fancy, per Imi
It «•. (hour »**■• |i ••
A (AtPgatar peers) | *r Imrn,
|« Kt*
Aitpl**- In WipblMtoii Hell
rlom. fKirn f»n*v 72*lt> »!*#. |4 eti Wash
ington \Vtn**»p» **t»* f*n«», lit. ratio.
• ? *4. ejtoh *\ 11 15. Rom* lW»ui), extra
tarn * |2 ft« fancy. tl <6. whl't winter
Pearmain extra fan** 13 5041 7 75. Gtlm«a
(Jntdeh wriOP*'1 V1.it
Hirax berri* » Lon «intia p c t *, on the
market next Pat unlay, prire about I* .9
I*** rrftte
Grapefruit — l*er b»>^ extr* fancy. 13 ?.f
ff 4 :,o fancy. I i 1 ■ *H o« M»rida. fancy,
par bo* 11 Or© 1 6ft
Grange* California naval, fancy. ac
cording to ai*e. 1.1 «f. © « no per box.
choir*. 2S<- l«»e
Prubvfrifl .1 ere*v. tft-lb. boxes. fancy.
*« ;>ft.
liananae—Per Ih Iftc
V1COKTA BLFS.
Jobbing price*
Kggplent Per do* . |? fi<> 2«c pa' lb.
Shallot*— fbiuthrrn, S3 no per do*
t bbage—-Celery 'abhafte. Iftc per lb .
n»w Tax.** cabbage, 4Vyc per lb.; crate*
4c per lb.
New Root* -Teis* beef* and carrots,
per da*, hunches. ftOc: d<>, bushel. $- «*n
<>nlnn«—fellow m sack* per lb. 1*|e:
red, sh> ka. 4>*r; whit* *»< k*. par lb . 5c.
Spuniah. per * rate 12.3.0
Tomatoes—Florida, crate, six basket*.
If. 00: par basket. 11.2
K'e|ery—California per do* . according
to al7.a. 11.11(02.90; Florida, rough, \
dox. -rate. fl 75.
Lettuce—Head, per crat* fl DO per
dor.. 11.25. hothouse leaf, 45c per dox.
Roots—Turnips parsnip* beet* and car
rot*. In sack*. 2ty©>3c per lb
pepper*—Green Mango per lb,, fte.
rucumhers—Hothouse |3 fto per do7
Pnralef—Southern, per dox. bunches,
91.99 « 1 26
Rjll«'»e|* Sprouts—Per lb. 2 rtc.
Iteanft—Wax or green, per hamper.
»*.on
Cauliflower —California, per crate, 12 76
tJ3.no.
Rhubarb—T.n* to jh* . 12 26*1 l«.
Aspsragus — Per lb . 25c.
Potatoes— Nebraska Ohio*. par Jftn Ih#..
41 50. Minnesota Ohio*. 11.75; Idaho
Baker* 4c per lb ; Western Russet Rur
al* #1 *5 per cwt.; new Triumphs, ham
per 14 60
Sw**et Potatoes—Southern. crate ac
cording to brand. 13.00© 3.75; Jersey ared.
bu. basket. 92.25
FKED
Omaha mill* ana JoTmvrs a*e selling
their products In carload Iota at tha fol
lowing prices, f. o b Omaha:
Wheat feeds. nominal quotations,
prompt delivery: bran. 123 26; brown
short*. $24.00; gray shorts $25.99; reddog.
1:9 oo.
Cottonseed Mra’— 43 per cent. $47. 59.
ilomln> Feed White «<r yellow. $26 00
Digests* Feeding Tankage—60 per cent.
$45 00 ner ton.
Alfa'fa M *•* I—Choic* prompt. $28 00;
N'.i i ipot prompt, $14.61; No. 2 spot,
prompt, $u;O.Lo. Choice meal ia very
scar* e.
I.inseed Meal—?.4 per cent. $44 10
Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding, in
bbl lota, $4.45c per |b flake buttermilk.
;.<mi to l.'oo |b*. 9c per It eggshell, dried
and ground. 1 "0 lb. baa*. $25.09 par ton.
FIELD FT CD
Nominal quotation*. Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs thresher run, per 100 Ibe : Al
falfa $17 50019 60; red clover. 618 000
20.00; sweet clover. $11.500 14 00; timo
thy. $6.6006.60. Sudan gras* $5 6006*0;
mne peed. $1 0001 10: common millet.
$1.00; German millet. $2 26.
FLOUR.
Prices at which Omaha mill* and Job
bers are selling n round lot* tlesa than
carlota). fob Omaha, follow: First
patent, in 93-lb bags. $6.2606.36 per bbl.;
fancv clear, in 44-lb bags. 15.1005 20
per bbl ; white or yellow corn meal. per
cwt . $1 92
HAT.
Nominal quotations, carload lo*s
Upland pratrfa—Na l. $13 50014 09;
No ?. $10,600 12 50 No. 3. $;»»i»09fto.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $12 50017 60;
No 2. 619.60011 60; No 3 $4 o90 3 9«
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9 09010 00;
No 2. $4 0008 00
Tacking Hay—$6 5007.50
Alfalfa—Choice $22.09023 00; No. 1.
120 00 0 21 00 standard. $ 1 5 «o 11 on, No.
I. $12.60014 00; No X. $10 00012.99
Straw—Oat. 61 906 9.0; wheat, 67 09
0 3 00.
The local prairie hay market Is holding
he strength gained late last week. The
■narket is steady and unchanged since the
(light advance, which affected the better
rrades only. Re< elpta continue light, due
o k number of cause*, namely, bad roa«la
n country districts, farmers getting busy
n their fields, and th# fact that the bet
er grades are getting fairly well cleaned
ip Hoads are improving somewhat, but
hipping advices Indicate rather light re
•e|pis n nt week. The demand, while
other slow, is steady, and !» absorbing
ill the bay coming to market. At pres
ent there !» not much hay ,*f any kind on
be market. Alfalfa re, opt* also con
mue light, demand fair, and price# on
lie top grade* very strong, even at the
id v# nee. There is not muc h green leafy
Ifalfa arriving. for which the demand le
(congest, while the medium and low
trades, which ere not generally wanl»d.
ire being offered at moderate but firm
►rices.
HIDE? wool TALLOW
Wool—Pelts. $1 09 to $2 09 each; lambs
6e to $i 6© sach. clips, no value; wool.
Oc to 40c
Tallow and Oresse—No. 1 tallow. 4%c:
3 tallow. 5c. No. 2 tallow. 4Hc; A grease.
\r\ P grense. 6c; yellow grease. 4V#c;
trown grease. 4r; pork crackings. $js ns
ter stnn; beef crackltnga. $39 90 per tea.
►eeavra*. $20 ©9 per ton.
4 hlcago Atneka.
Chicago »torks bid and asked Furnlah
»d hr J 5 Bache A Co. 224 Omaha
National bank building. Phone J. 6117
!$-$».
Rid Asked
Armour A Co His nfd ... 77*# 77 3^
Armour Co I»el rfd ..... 871# M
Albert Ti-k .1» 1»V»
Rasslck Alemlte ...31 31 \
arblde . 57% 57%
Edison Com .129 129*#
ont Motors . 7 7
udahv . «o
Daniel Boone . 29*4 ?•%
Diamond Motch ..117 lit
I>e*ra ofd . ... 87
Eddy Taper .. 21 S 24
Li thy . 4A* l
Natl Leather . 2%
Quaker Data .26" 265
Ren Motors ... 16*4 14%
Swift A Co .l»Il* 1*-%
Swift lntl . 2©’# 2«H
Thompson ... 44 45
Wahl . 37 s :*
Wrinlay . 3«5*%
Yellow Mf* Co . 83 83 >#
Yellow Cab ........... 61 61 •#
Boston Wool.
Boston. April 9—Although some trad
ing in wool ts In progress, set*# have not
developed In any volume Twelve
months staple Teas- of the averse# wool
I# being offered at around $1 19. and
#nma « hob e lot* of th* same grade are
held at $1.35 Some scoured fall Teiaa
•old at about $1 12. ________
KANSAS BANKER TELLS
HOW HE WON FIGHT
Prominent Man Gives Tan
lac Credit for Helping
Him Win Battle With
Stomach Trouble.
"That I am so strong, active and
full of energey at 76, I ran attribute i
only to the help I have received from ;
Tanlac. It has won my stump of,
approval. I give it my unqualified on
dorse ment
The above statement was made, re
cently by M. Night* r, a retired!
banker and fftrnier off Sedgwick, Kan.
I Mr. Mght*e»- was the fit fit president
of the Fanners' State bank of this
place, and is still a director. He has
lived In this section f»»t a half cen
tury and enjoys the »-e.«pect and es
teem of all who know him. Speak
Ing further «*f his experience with
Tanlac, Mi Nlghtser said
' Hefoto 1.1king Tanlac 1 had been
frying everything for three year® in
my efforts to get rid of semurh
trouble, but hiet kept on getting
worse and worse. My digestion mi m
ed wrecked and 1 Would suffer
pain and misery foe two «U 'hire
| hours after a meal, This indigisiton
s
also made breathing difficult, and 1
hail iu> appetite. Again, a spell of
"flu," a few yenra ago, left me with
such a weakness In my leg* that 1
could hardly get about.
"I began l iking Tanlac In October,
1»22, and In a few- weeks time my
friend* weie stopping me on the
streets to tell me how well I was look
ing, Tanlac had done what my wife
and myself both thought Impossible,
uprooted nil my troubles and built
me up to all round good health. 1
consider that each bottle of Tanlac
t took did me all of a thousand dol
lars’ worth of good,
"IVstlll take Tanlac now and then
as a tonic and 1 couldn't ask for
lietter health and strength than 1
now en|oy. My appetite and dlge*
lion never fall me, 1 sleep fine and
haven't an ailment lo complain of.
Tanlac will certainly stop a lot of
nredlees suffering If It only ha* a
Chance."
Tanlac I* for sale In nil goal drug
gists Accept no substitute over
to million bottle* sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable IMl’s Ad
v et llaetll* lit.
Revival of Interest in Traction
Issues, Only Bond Market Feature
I'ricr* Hold Firm Trailing
l.ag* in Spertilalivr Kail
mail l.irn*.
N’«^r Tark, A|>rH * With l hr
market fulling In refill eny;
»h finite rent4ion to the 1h*w«s nfsH i
I rice* tcaiav held firm in an tmuau
ally dull trading aeasion. A revival
of Interest In local tracllon ls«ues,
following announcement that legls
latlve leath-ra at Albany had agte#>,t
on a compromlee transit bill, pfttv bled
the only feature of trading.
Chief Interest in bond circlet ren
tcred In plana for new finam mg
Preparations were underway for an
early offering of a bout $20,000,000
Pennsylvania railroad S per cent
equipment trust notes. An issue of
$t'*,000.000 Wisconsin Central 3-year
12 per cent note* were placed pri
\ately. Several other Important Is
sues were said to tie about ready for
offering.
Official denials that the American
Agricultural Chemical company was
having any financial difficulties or
that a reorganization of capital re
adjustment were in prospect, steadied
the company's bonds after their re
cent break. Interest lagged in specu
lative railroad liens and fresh selling
pressure developed against rubber
and sugar company bonds.
New York Sugar.
New Tork. Aprti 0. — There wo a fur
th*r decline of V|c In the local rew
sugar market tod*\. Cubans now being
quoted at 6.40c. duty raid Pale* Includ
ed ]i*.oeo bag* Cuban*. Aprtl-May ahtp
n;"nt to a local refiner.
Raw augar futures were irregular.
Opening 1 to 5 point* higher on acattered
- overtng. ibe market weakened under re
newed trade and Cuban aelltng. promoted
by the decline in apots. Price* working
to a net loa* of 2 to 4 point*. Final
price* vyere a few point* up from the
lowest and 4 point* net lower to 2 hlghr-.
May closed 4.86c; July, 4.82c; September.
4.Me; December. 4 33c.
Refined eugar remained quilt at for
mer price* of 8 20#8 40c for fin* grmnu
ia t*d
Defined future* were nominal.
i hlcago Batter.
Chicago April 4—The butter market
lo*lav continued weak and unaettled with
price* one cent lower on practically all
Krwdei Offering* were liberal but trad
ing was very quiet aa buyer* displayed
little confidence and were confining pur
. haae* to immediate requirement*. The
centralized car market was weak and un
settled with trading very quiet,
Fre**h butter: 42 acore. 27c! ft acore.
36. ; «»o acore. iSfcc; 64 acora. 35*ic: St
•core. 33r ; ST a«ore. 24 Sc.
i'entrali** «l carlo**: 4b acore. 17c: 14
•core. 3* Sc.
toffee Fat urea.
New* York. April • —Coffee future*
were comparatively quiet again today
with price# lower under a trade aellng
and commlMioa house liquidation. The
market opened at a decline of 6 to 24
point*. July sold off to 12.4*e and De
cember to 11 42c. The cloee waa a shade
up from the lowest on late deliveries hut
• bowed net loese* of * to 2* point*. 6ale*
we-* estimated at 36.66*.
flowing quotations: May. 13 42c; July.
12 48c September. II 60c; October, 11.76c.
December. II 4*r ; March. 11 21c.
Spot coffee Dull: Rio Ta, l6*%c; San
to* 4s, 1*4, t« l»\c.
Oil and R/h;«.
Savannah. <•* . April 4.—Turpentine—
Ftrrr. 0 I *• 44 ** c; aalee. ?<S bbla. re
[■-•tpfs. 1*2 bb-* . shipment*. 106 bbla.:
| stock. 4 *27 bbla.
Rosin—Firm: re«ejp**. 444 cask*: *ale».
75 cask* aiock. 53.416 c**ka. Quote B.
14 4** 4 60 I). U -0 F. 14 *6: FO IK-6
4 65 If 14 66*4 76 T. *4 600 4 76; M.
14 16. WG 15*6; WWX. I6.J5.
Dried Fmita.
New York. April t—Evaporated Ap
ples—Dull
Prune*—Quiet
Apricot»—pi*# dy.
Peaches—Steady.
R a lain*—Firm.
I.lberty Bond*.
New York. April t—l.berty bonds at
1 p m. today: I4i 06 1. flrai 4-^s, 69.26;
second 4\a. 40 22 third 4**,* 100 4:
fourth 4 **s 06 27: United State* govern -
meru 4*4*. ICO.22.
■ -
N. Y. Curb Bond#
v_—
Sm» A|*r I * 1 ’■ » *-,» •• *< a
r*ffp iff! |*el r, f IMKM twA* iff * A* N'**
Vnta Cffb !£•< hang • n a fe* * a
t faded ia
|NniHt<r lb M*
*•!*• M §h I «* 1 l
i Allied Parker •* U ft t\
If A tu ***um *. • 1*1% 1*2% 1 * . %
b biv'mfia 7*. Tl sh\ ?r*<% i#* •
l Am *'• «».| 4* 1- * , P-* , !♦' k
12 Am a At.#* •» * * 9
If Am Roll Mill* *• **% *9% f* k
9
t A ng A. O I % i «
# »*»<. fhvn II ♦ *■ *1 # I
14 At <» A « 12* t| % #% 11%
| H. Ate#! 7e 'IS,. is; % 1* S I # %
1 C* N Hr vo 7e .,!««% 1**» , 1##%
3 <‘ tie, S t*. '« 44% 94% •*%
2 G<tJ*e A#r ft "It* IS * \ 9t
1 *' <# *e r tfft 14 I#
2 G H 7% *•% 99 , 99 ,
4 4‘on, () Halt €■ . ,1«* P» % T-*
3 •*«!» Tea la *4% 92 4 £
1 p*»tv A r« 7 %* 1-a l«* 1-'
1 Pet Edison *• . 1*2% |t»*% 1*3%
II Pun T A It fa 91% 91 % 91 ,
13 Fed Mu# Ca, ‘tl 99% 99 a 99 k
4 Fi»h II #9. ‘1# . . 1 «• P* ‘ P
# Gair. Rob* r t Ta 94 9% #4
l Galena S O T* . P»5 P P»i*
1ft Gvti A'phalt «» .1*4% 1*4 . 1«# %
4 Grand Trunk #%• .1*7% 1*# % 1«* »
4 Gulf Oli 5a 9,*.% 9i,% 4 %
5 Hood Rubber 7a_!••% 1 ft* % 1*4*,
15 lnt Match #%» 91% 93% M ,
10 Kan <*> Term 6%. lftft% 700% 10*%
f, Ken <“opoor 7* Ift4% 1*4% P’4 %
4 Lehigh Pnw Her M 99% 99% 44%
1# Lehigh Val Par 8a 4# 47% 94
1# Lib MrN A Lib 7a . 1*4% 1*4 1*4
7 Manitoba 7» 94 9« #«
14 Market St Rv 7* ..14* «•% 3**
4 Nat Leather Be t#% t# 4#
1 New Or Pub Ser 5a MS *4% *4%
6 V State* Pow #%s 99% 99% 4» %
1 Ohio Pow Sa “p. 44% 94% ttt%
1 Penn Pow A lA 8a 9* 9* **
2 Phil El 6%s *83_l4fi% 1*4% 1 "
9 P S Onrp N .1 7r..P'*% 14# %
14 Pure OH «%• tl *T tl
14 Shaweheen S .. 1*3% 1*3% P'%
1 St Of! N T 7s ‘25.141% 1*1% 141%
3 fitd Oil N T 7a '24.145% 1*5% 1*5%
2 d*> 7* 29.14| 1*4 I*#
11 do 7* *14.14#% 1*# 1ft#
# do «%■ .14*% 1*# % I*# %
11 Sun Oil *•.44% 99% 4#%
11 Swift A Co . 92% §2% 92%
2 Vn E! L A P 5%s 95% 95% 9c %
1 ltd Oil Prod 4a... 71% '1% 71%
1 l td Ry Hav 7%s..lf*7% 1*7% !'•-%
1 Vacuum Oi! 7r. 1««% 1M% 19«%
Foreign Bond*.
1 Met Gov f * ctfa. .. 52 8? 12
15 do 4a ctf*. SI 2* % 4 \
1 Rep Peru . 49% 99% 99%
2ft 4w!m 5%b . 94 % 9« % 9* %
2 do 5a. 98% 91% SI %
Foreign Exchange.
New Tork. April f.—Foreign Exchanges
— Firm Quotation* In rent*
G-eat Britain, demand. 432%: cables,
4:4%; CO-day bills on bank*. 421%.
France demand. *■ 04; rabies 6 01.
Italy, demand < li: * able*. 4 46%
Belgiuhi. demand. £13; r*hlea. £14.
Germany, demand (per trill uni. .21.
Holland. 37 26.
Norway. ]l»>7.
Sweden. 26 46.
Denmark. 16 *0.
Switzerland 17 €1.
Spain, 1 3 46.
Greer*. 1 75.
Poland. 000*12.
<*zecho Slovakia 2 • ?.
Jugoslavia. 1 24.
Austria. .0014%.
Human in. .62%.
Argentina 33 60.
Brazil. 114*.
Tokio 42.
Wont real, MS.
Drr Cond*.
New York. April f—Cotton g< 1* w- «
steady throughout tha day with aal»i
light. Finished goods continued to *ei
In very moderate quantities Tam* w»m
firmer following the cotton advances. Faw
*.!k held about unchanged but the under
rone wa* firmer Artificial silk yarrs
were sen ng »*ead!ly Burlaps remained
unchanged, the demand for spots b^.ng
ligh* Fancy silks sold better than
staple# Wool good# continued quiet.
Manv new line* of draper’## were thwn
for fail Tha carpet season for fall will
open May 1.
New York Cotton.
New Ycrk. April ♦.—The general rot
ton market closed steady at an advacm
•f !© j»o nt* on June, tut generally 4 to
>0 points net lower.
6%
Farm Mortgage
Secured by first lien on
28,560 acres of Western- . t ,
Nebraska ranch land.
Due March 1, 1929.
Updike Grain Corporation
—
<Private Wire Department)
• j
i Chicago Board al Trado
MEMBERS J and
l All Other Leading Exchange*
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
'
OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICE.
Phone AT lantic 6312 72J-25 Terminal Ruildisg
618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233
Exchange Long Distance 120 * j
J_
Am KKTIWKMKXT.
IS Your Child
Thin and Weak?
Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil
Tablets Put on Flesh and
Build Them Up.
In Just * few days quicker titan
you ever dreamt of—these wonderful
flesh maklnft tablets called McCoy s
Cod T.lver Oil Tablets will start to
help any weak. thin, undernourished
little one.
After sickness and where tickets
are suspected they are especially valu
able. No need to Rive them any more
nasty Cod l.lver Oil—these tablets si c
made to take the place of that Rood
but evil smelim*. atoms.-h upsetttnR
medicine, and they surely do it The.
do put on flesh.
Ask Sherman A McConnell OrtIR
Co., Heaton Urn* Co , Hrandels Store
or anv druRRlst for McCoy si'od Liver
Oil Tablets -a« easv to take as csndv
and not at all expensive <10 tablets
SO cents.
"t.et Met ay's, the tulsinal and sen
nine tod I Jeer Oil Tablet "
\\ MKN IN M l II OK III I I*
TRV
OM til \ HI K HAM AON
%!>\ I KriM.MI NT.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
GO QUICKLY WITH
ALESSANDRO
VOLTA’S DISCOVERY
No Medicines to Take—Re
sults Guaranteed by
Local Druggists.
- -
\n mini n»- new treatment for Rhf.t>
! hse been re. eivnl in th « n*
I try frum Italy. Th;* new e* inrufU’ die.
emery premise* to put an end to te
t »M rhaurt hi . nffr' ,sk is e'en the
I m. «t etubtuvm , as* *
Aleapandia Noli a. the well known I la -i
id.'* t.M whom •r-e.tn, \ pit r •
[ bean named, dluynered a w. lentifh . omb
nation of ix-mn Inin'dienii {p the forte
of a fine powder th.at a tnte de to b«
a powerful and aotlxn I’rs. Arid aot'eni
[ Thta dine© very ha hn* raikd \ .--'la it •
not to be taker internally but ;• *hake«
into : h- ah or • or sir k infra a*-d ■*
' tended to be a bet>; lh I nte ti e blood
I thmURh the P>ra« of the feet Th * ab
I sorption ts at«lod by the fart that the
■ t the feel centaln ta time* »h«
number of pore* found tn any other rail
of tha body
b> ran arkable and r»pt » hate been th«
| lesult* from the tie* of Volta now dev both
m thia hhh*!m aed m Italy that tpe
Vmeri'an d atrihuto-« have au:ho- *. t
l"> *1 drwcr tata to d.spare* Volta w
I •*» wnimatiflod twaranta- of r*t‘*f fwn
he nee of h« no fret u* ka#* or
' onr monev wij ;*» refunded
If vou suffer f- on rtyeyimetic r<
S. Mbs l.wmbuyo tiout ,•* N* f» s ».
' • .! o«a It to * oiirectf to try t h•* rr
l markable *■ • - nt r , treatment It « ab*
Intelv ha> mteaa .»r.| s*n apt t*oat we*
• ant if yeu do nut receive wonderful
relief
' .hi 1'tn ©ei a b*-a of Volta fv-om *
, A- •'»#« * a m *»h ' n A V. ’ one’, Hef
1 tou biui. Ka) nee Pharma *y