Support Fails Wheat Pit, Market Gives Way to Lower Close . • . — '■ 1 " 1 . """ 1 """'"I " — - . Com Acts Independently Strong ! 'at Start, but Reacts With Others I in k of ConfMpncA «n Buy* in? Siilr Blantrtl for Dfrliiif in Wheil, Hr Tbiimmi Mil*. Chicago. April II -Support failed the wheel pit on th* huts* early to day after th* market had responded Melt to a broader export biiHlneaa and gat* wav gradually to a lower rloae. Corn acted Independently strong from the outset, hut reacted with the lead ing cereal and finished Irregularly. Wheat closed unchanged to 1-Jc lower, corn wan l-4e higher to K He lower, oat* were 1-So lower to 1-tc higher and t ye ruled unchanged to I He lower. The lack of confidence on the buy ing side was probably the real reason for the late decline In wheat, Back spreading between Chlcngn and Win nipeg, with the buying at this end, checked the break during the final minutes and brought about a flurry at the close. Short covering In corn was fairly active early, hut the long holding* were on lop on the hard spots and late In the day prices dropped ab ruptly only to recover at the last. Cash corn was 1n better demand in most markets. Vnfavorable weather Indicated not only a lessening of re ceipts, but also further delay In planting of the new crop. There was good buying of May oats at times, but the reaction In wheat unsettled this pit. The sup port. came from houses that are cred ited with being the hull leaders. Bye dragged In n slow trade. This grain Is “lifeless" and Is not af fected by routine news. Provisions were slow and easy. Lard and ribs closed 3 1 2(jS5c lower. Pit Notes. Flattering crop new* from the southwest appears to hate been ap preciably offset at this time by the complaints of spotted condition of the plant east of the Mississippi. In Illi nois and Indiana considerable wheat ground has been plowed up. while there has been of late damage re ported as due to Hessian fly Infesta tion. On the whole, the crop outlook has been regarded as promising, but the persistency with which the com plaints come from nearby territories seem to have exerted at least a steadying Influence on the market. Cash demand for wheat Is appar ently better than the surface newa would Indicate. They ara getting considerably more money for good wheat In the southwest than locally. Reports from Kansas City today told of a keen demand for grain of high duality. The primary movement has been negligible the last week and stocks In the southwest and north west have shown fairly liberal de creases. i Weather conditions In ths north west were less favorable for tha fa cilitation of seeding operations. How ever, the season is slightly ahead of schedule over most sections of the northwest. In Canada there la said to be * lack nf cash pressure. Ap parently there la plenty of the Cane. •Han grain •till held In strong hands, lake navigation opening, according to vessel tnen, will be later than ee parted e few weeks hark. Tha general belief prevalla In the wheat trade that the market needs aotno radical trading development to get out nf the rut. I’rlcea awing up and down within a narrow range and adhere more closely to technical con ditions than anything else. There la a sound belief that bottom levels are near, but there are few who will at tempt to discount the future. The elimination of legislative fear In the grain market undeniably would go far In bringing about the restoration of that much needed confidence among speculators. a iuaiiaia a a ia iBi.at .■ iina,,a .1..■ ,ati*n*< a a. a BETTERTHANCALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute ^2)r. Edwards* Oliva Tablets—tha sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but aure laxative, and their effect on the liver la aluiuat instantaneous. These Jittle olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards* determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take bold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why curs the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoe with the gums. 80 do strong > liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lasy feeling come from constipation and a dis ordered Jlver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." rhey "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" spirits, lfte and 80c. ~~ ,\l>\ KRTISKMENL BEFORE BABIES WEBE BORN Mrs. Oswald Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Girardville, Pa.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be lore my lass two babies came. It keeps me in per fect health and I am on my feet fetting meals and oing all my housework until an hour before the baby is born. A friend told me to take it and I have used ten bottles sincel heard about it. I recommend the Vegetable wm pound whenever I can. J ust yesterday a friend was telling me how miser able she felt, and I said, ‘If you start talcing Lydia E. Pinkham'a you will feel mie.r Now she is taking it. ”— Mrs. P. J. Oswald, Jr., 406 West Ogden St, Girardville, Pa. Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says Mishawaka, Indiana. — “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for weakness before my babies were bom. I was weak and tired out all the time and it helped me. When 1 had inward inflammation the doctor treated me, nut did not help raa, so I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’a Nanative Wash and it helped me at once.” - Mrs- Nicola Paluz/J, 416 E broad* ay. Mishawaka, Indiana. * Narrow T rade in ('ash Wheat Here Friday; Corn Sells Ic Higher Omaha, April II, IWI. (ash wheat: There was a narrow trade in easli wheat today, due largely to the scarcity of desirable milling wheat. A good demand persists for the better character of w heat. I .oral mills were In the market and additional purchases were made out of store. Receipts were 12 cars. Corn sold about Ir higher. Re ceipts were somewhat lighter than exported and a good demand pre vailed throughout the session. Re ceipts were 55 cars. Oats were in good demand at %r to \c higher. Receipts were 18 cars. Rye and barley were quoted nominally unchanged. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. Wheat. V No. 2. hard: 1 car, 99 l-2e. No. 3, hard: 1 car, $1.11; 1 ear, 98c; 1 car, 97c; 1 ear, 98 l-2c. No. 5, hard: 1 car, 91c. Sample: 1 car, 9!r. No. 3, mixed: 1 car. Durum, 93c. Lorn. No. 4, white: 1 car, 69c; I car, 68 l-2r. Sample white: 1 car, 63c. No. 3, yellow: 8 cars, 72 l-2c. No. 4, yellow: 1 car, 71 l-2c; 2 cars, 71c. No. 5, yellow: 2 cars, 70 l-2c; 1 car, 70e. No. 6, yellow: 2 can, 60 l-2e. Sample: 1 car, 68c. No. 3, mixed: t car, 71c; S can, 69 l-2c; 1 car, 69c. No. 4, mixed: 1 car, 69c; 8 can, 68 l-2c; 1 car, 68c. No. 5, mixed: 8 can, 67c. Sample mixed: 1 ear, 6$c; 1 car, 64c. Oats. No. 3, white: 8 can, 4%; 6 can, 46 Me. No, 4, white: 1 cor, 46 I Ac; 8 can; 46 l-4c. DAILY INSPECTION OP GRAIN RECEIVED. WHEAT. Hard: 6 can No. 2, 6 can No. 8, 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. 5. Mixed: 1 car No. 8, 1 car No. 4. Total, 18 can. CORN. Yellow: 18 can No. 8, IS can No. 4, 3 cars No. 5, 4 cars No. 6. White: 12 can No. 8, 3 can No. 8. Mixed: 21 cars No. 8, 16 can No. 4. 2 can No. 5, 4 can No. 6, 2 cars sample. Total, 103 can. OATS. White: 1 ear No. 2, 27 can No. 3, 12 can No. 4. Total, 40 cars. RYE. 1 nr No. 3. Total, 1 nr. «iiaiiliiliit(ifii«iitiifii|i!liitii|.jijiif,i I.ifi.iuiiii! lilt OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Car lots.) Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. Y’f Ago. Wheat . 11 10 §0 Corn . ...66 63 13 Oat a . If It 12 Rye . .. 2 Barley .. 1 1 Shipments: Wheat .r... 9 43 71 Corn .11 110 143 Oats .In 31 to Rye . 1 .. 1 Barley . .. •• PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels.) Receipts: Today. Week Ago. Tear Ago. Wheat . 320.000 330.000 S47.0OO Corn . S94.000 370,000 tit,000 Oats . 601,000 312,000 106,000 Shipments: Wheat . 119,000 621.000 117,000 Corn . 041.000 640.000 111,000 Cmta . 661,000 613,000 401.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels: Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 310.000 1,061,000 Corn ... 226,000 Oats . 62,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots - 4* Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 13 t 21 Corn .Ill II 11 oats . 62 47 49 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 21 21 ?• Corn . 27 32 17 I Oat a . 6 7 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS (Wheat . 31 II II Com . 73 21 11 Oata . 67 11 39 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 11 134 234 Duluth . 95 111 Winnipeg .....377 109 141 CHICAGO CASH PRICES. Hv Updike Grain Company. Atlantic 1311. Art. I Open I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes. M*y’ j 1.91*1 1.9J** 1.91V,| 1.91* 1 191* July I 1.9, * | 1.04*1 1.93 | 1.93* 1.U3* I 1.03*1 I 1 1 9?.%f 1.03* Sop. | 1.04*! 1.94*! 1 04 I 1.04*1 1.04 * I 1.04*1 I I I By. I I I I I May | <4* .44*1 .44* .44 I .44* July I .47 I .«7*' .*«V .44 * i .46* May ! .76*1 .77*! .74*1 .77 I .76* I .77*1 I 1 I .76* July J 7«*| .74*! .71 *1 .74*1 .74% I .78%, ! I I .74*! Rap. ! .74*'! .7414] .71*1 .74 *1 .74* ! .71* Cut, I I I I May ! .44*: .44* .44*! .44* .44* July .44* J .44% .43* .43*1 43* Sap ] .40%! .49* .40 .49 .44* Lard i May 110.90 !|0 90 J10.S7 110 17 110 93 July ,11.11 It.lt III.12 111.11 11 16 Riba l(!(f May I 9 92 J 9 93 | t 77 I 9.77 J 9 90 July 110 07 110.07 110 06 (10 06 [10.10 f lilrago (train. Chicago. April It Wheat-No. 1 hard. II oil* . No 2 hard. |l ojl* Corn—No. 3 mined, 77077Hr; No. 2 yellow, 79 »*r. Ogt* No. 2 white, 49 0 60c; No. S white, 47 041 *; r. Rye— Ne sale* Barley — 61094'* Meed "Timothy. IS 0007 10. clever 111 60 0!!; 60 Provisions— Lard, 110.77; fibs, $10.00; hell!**. $10 26 91 laouU Caeh Drain. St Louis. M" . April II. W heat May. $1 01 4* . July. 91 oj** 0 | r*2% Corn Mav. 79’s' . July, r9H0<$'Ar. Ulli May 4»i f ... .... ■ * Omaha Livestock v___—_- --J Omtll, April It Raeatpfg vtrti Call la Nag? Mendsy ... lift* J Ifljl offtitsl luaaAav .... 1401 II,III Il.jJJ uffiptst Wednesday * *61 I* til II III official Thursday ... 1.194 l.ti| • *94 Estimate Friday .... !.$•* §,0f0 9 $*♦ 1 da till* -u * • asms da laat wk t» 985 Tl.104 |2.Af I bam* da. 2 wka. at $f,|3T 11.036 $•.••§ dam* da I »ki ag ILtti »? **416 •am* da. yr. ago .11.104 99,140 4t.4*4 Callla Receipts, 1.40* htad Tha Frl day rattla trada «m )uat about steady all aroaad Quality of moat of tha #»e«*ta w*a not vary gmnt bulk of today's *#!** ranging from fl 21*0 t$ Frlma heevj rattla ar# nominally quoted up to |tl SI* 11.10 What few feeder* war* hare moved readily at steady prKea Quotations on Cattle; fW; bulk, |6.60* 4 00. Bhesp—Receipts. 1,009 head, lambs strong to 10c higher, two loads chops 82-pound Colorado to shippers, 014.8$; others to packers, 914 25* 16 40, clippers, 914.00*14.»0 , no sheep offered. Si. Paul Livestock South St. Paul. Minn.. April 11.— (United State* Department or Agricul ture.)- fettle— Receipts. 1.100 Mid; mar ket firm, active; killing quality medium; fat matured attars, early, $10 00; few loads good grade steers held around $10 M and above, bulk of sales. $7 00*8.10; fat she stock, $3.60*8 00; bulk of aalee, $7 00 and down; cannere and cutters. 13 7$ *3$o. bologna bulls active. §4.21*4.11; atockers and feeders In light supply, fully steady, calvaa receipts. 000 head; 60c lower, heat lights, steady. $9 00. Hof*— R seal pts 9000 bead; market alow, staady to 8r higher bulk butcher and bacon bog«. $7 00*7 10; mixed tights and butcher* mostly $7.06. rough heavy sows. $4 00*4 26. pigs $4 60*6 7$ Sheep -Receipts, 600 head market nominally steady, receipt# mostly direct to packers, 'hole* to prims fed wooled lambs quotable at $14 30 up to 018.2$. • hole# light awea quotable from $11 00 # II 2$. St Joseph lives t4H*b. Wt Joseph, Mo. April II -Hogs R* calpta. 2.000 hoed Steady to 6c higher; top $7 76. hulk of vale*. $. 0 *7 20 Fettle Receipt#. head bulk steer '•alas. $100*10?'. tup, $10 40 rows and helfrra $4 ?.. * 9 H6 . elves *-on., |0 00 Mockers and feeder* I Mheep Receipts I 00O head , Iambi, $16 76*16 60, ewes $10$U*II16 Stock Trading Recovers After Early Period of Heaviness Short linvrrinni Op<«r*tlnna. Apparently ('.au*eil hy l),iwm Hr port Arrept a nee, l.iuir Kite. Total sales, t.Mt.tM. Twenty Industrials averaged 92."I; net gain, .46. High. 1934, 101.34. low, 91.44. Twenty railroad* averaged 11.41; net gain, ,64. High. 1924, 44 33; low, 41.36. New York, April 11,- Short cover Inga operation*, apparently Irfhplred In the new* that the reparation* com mission had accepted the Dawes re port, brought about a sharp recovery In today’* stock market after an early period of heaviness, during which most of the motor* established new low records for the year. Standard industrials, such as U. R. Steel common. Baldwin, American Can, General Electric and F. In dustrial Alcohol, closed at net galnB nf 1 to 2 points. Supporting order* in a number of these iasttea were In evidence from the start. Gil share* developed Independent strength on rumor* of another early Increase In crude prices, Coaden. Pa cific OH, the Pan American Issue*. Houston and Standard Oil of Cali fornia, gaining a point or so. Felling of the motors was In fur llier reflection of alarming reports of decreased productions and sales. New 1924 lows in this group were estab lished by Studebaker, Willya-Over land preferred. White Motor, Mack Truck, Stewart-Warner, Strom rerg Carburetor. Yellow Cab and Cht ’ago Yellow Cab, tjie laat two named Issues breaking about 6 points. Fish er Body broke nearly 13 points, to 190 1-8, and then rallied to 1931-2. Sugar shares were heavily sold on publicatVn of government estimates showing record work production of wore than 21,000.000 short tons. Am erican Sugar refining created another new record low for all time at 45 and then rallied to 47, up 1 3-4 on the day. South Porto Rican sugar closed 21-2 Points lower at S3 12, after selling as low as 81 1-2. Short covering In tobacco products, which closed 2 points higher at 66, ifter having established a new year's minimum price at 63, undoubtedly was Influenced by the return today of George Wheelan. the principal stockholder, who declared the outlook for the tobacco Industry this year waa very good. Revival of * demand for Norfolk A Western, which rallied about 3 point*, Lo 127 1-2, on rumor* of apeclal divi dend development*, wa* the feature ?f the railroad list. Other active ■hare* In that group displayed a firm tone. Call money held steady at 4 1-4 per cent all day. Tim# money and com mercial paper rate* wer* unchanged, the bulk of the business being done at 4 12 per cent. Foreign exchange trading wa* quiet, with the principal rate* fluc tuating within a narrow range. De mand sterling held fairly steady. Just above $4.33, and French francs were quoted Just below 4 cents. m-——:—--n. | New York Quotations | New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. g. Bgche A Co.. 214 Omaha National Bank building: Thura. . . _ .. High. Low. Cloaa Cloaa. Ajax Rubber ..... IV 6 gu 414 Agrl Chemical ... 9% 1% • g% Allied chemical .. 46% 45% HU 45 A Ills C*halm*»rs ... 42 41 % 42 4t Am J)eet Sugar,... 39% 29 39 4044 Am Br «hoe Ftfry. .. _ 77% 7g American Can .... 99% 97% 99% 97% Am Cor A Fdry.161% 155% Am H A L.. 9% *% 9 9% Am H At L pfd- 64% 14 14% 13% Am Int Corp. 20 19% ;o 14% Am Linaeed Oil.... 16% ]&% 16% 16% Am locomotive ..71% 71% 71% 71% Am Ship A Corn... u% 12 11% jj Am Smelting ... 69% 61% 6g 69% Am Smelting pfd.. .. 9a«Z Am Steel Fdry.... 35 34% 34% 36% Am Sugar . 47 46 47 45% Am Sumatra .12% 11% 13% 12% Am Tel A Tel-12«% 124 124 124% Am Tobacco .141 139% Am Woolen . 64% 67% 64% 67% Anaconda . S3 32 "3 32 Aaad Pry Qooda... 91 49% 91 96% Aaed Oil . 30% 30 30% 30% Atchison . 99% 99% 99% 99% A O A W I.. .... n it Atlaa Ta«*k . 444 AuatIn-Nlrhols ... 20 19% 20 20 Auto Knitter. 4% .114% 112% 114% 113% B A O . 63% 63 62 % §4% Beth steel . 60 44 % 60^ 49% Brook Mn Ry ... 16% 14 16% 16 Boe<-h Meg . 36 23% 26 26% Brook Mn pfd . 69% Calif Peck . ., 92% Calif Pete . *4% 23% 24% 23% < al A An* Min... 44% 42% 44% 42% Can Par .146% 145% 146% 144 Otto de Pasco .. 44% 41 44% 44 cent Leather - Jt% 12% 12% 12% Cent leather pfd. 40% 40 40% 3*% Chandler Motors .46% 46 u, % 46% r’hea * Ohio . 72% 72 73% 72 Chi A N W . 91% g|% CM A lt V - 14% 14% 14«I 14% 0 R I » P . 24% 24 24% 24% C St P M A O Ry. . . JJ Chile Copper .... 24% 36% 34% 24U Cluett Peabody . .. 96* li< 1 nlno . .. i» % 1# % Cluett-Peabody pfd 1*3% Coca-Cola . 67 6S% 60% 66% Colo F A Iron .. 30% 9» 30% 23% Columbia Carbon. 49% 49 49 60% Columbia Gas ... .14% 33% 34% 33% Congoieum . 6» 67% 59 64% Con Cigar# . 12% 13% 11% 14 font Can . 44% 46% 44% 44 C'ont Motors ..... 7% 7 7% 7% Corn Prod .146% 14 1% 145% 163% Corn Prod (new). 33% 32% 33% 93% Coed an .. ....... 34% 24% 34% 36 Crucible . 63 9n% 42% 61% Cuba C*ne Rug ..11% 11% 11% 11% Cuba Cn He pfd ..41% 69% *«% 6!% Cuba Am Sugar .. 33 31 % 3? 31% CuYtmsl Fruit ... 64% 66 Daniel Bonne .. 2* 21% 29 74% Davldaon Cham. 46% 41% 45% 41% Del A Hudaon ... 104% Dome Mining . 14% 1% 1 *, % m% Dupont Ua N ...121 119 121% 1* Eaatman Kodak.. . |o*% |nn 1; Krla.2 4% • i : 4% 24% Klee. Hor Battery. 64% 66% 64 % 96% Famoua Plsyera... 47% 4«% 47% Fifth Axe Hub L. 11% 11% 11% it Flak Rubber. 4% 6% «% 4% k lelachmsn'e Ycaat.4% 4 % Freeport, Tex. . ,. «% * x 9% Gen’l Aapha It. 17 *6% 17 ' • % Gen I Klectrio.211 % 207 % 21«' % 2* * % Gen I Motors ... 14% 14% Goodrich . . ji % j« % Great Nor Dre JR 27% 27% 3* ot Nor. Tty pfd 64% 66% 64% 56*; Gulf State* Steel . 68% 46 6<% 6T Hayes Wheel .. 37 8»% *7 34% Hudaon Mo’ora ..24 2i 1.1% ?i Homeatska Mining i.n% Houston (Ml. 70% 48% 64% 44% Hartman Trunk.. 37 57 % Hupp Motors...... 13% 13% 13% 1.1% Illinois Central.... . jni % fnaplratlon . ?!.% 24% ?f. Int | Com F.ng Cp. 22% 22% !* % r % Int'l Harvester. 45% 81% 46 $ % InCI Mar Marins. « % ;% 7% .% lnf| M M pfd .. 30% ?*% 3"% ?R% Int I Nickel. 19% 12% 13% 11 Int i Paper ..... 3h% 3*: 34 % ,14 Invincible Oil. 16 14% U 14% .Iordan Motor. '‘4% 74% 14% 74% h C. Southern 19% |9 % 19% 19% Kelly Springfield 14% 13% 14% 14 » Ksnnecctt 14 % . . % 3'% 34 Key alone Tire Lee H«lht>ei II Lehigh 1 a I lev . . 4*»% 40% 4«% 4* 1.thigh Ritea . . 25% ?»% % 36*4 I Ima I«t'Ciut»ot 69% 6 8 61 99% Lnoae Ilea , . 64 Louis A Nath 91 Ma•% «!% »«S M.ate.n keahaard 19% 14% 11% HH 4|iatnl i*n|*B.r ... 11% II •* II q Mid maiaa Oil .. •% 4% •'» t% Midtale Meal .. ill. (I M« PetlB# .. H% '»% Ms Pacific efd 41% »9% 41% 41 M«m • Ward . 14 % ti% 14% 14 % MM bar I...da ...1% I •% 1% National Enamel.»«% ln% Net Miami I _ 49% 49% 4"% 19% National t-eed ...III 121% 111 !>•% N T Air Brake. 19 l» V T »%itl Bltaa 2% 9% 3% 294 N T 4'antral .19«% 994k 190% 94% N T N II 4 II ... 14% 11% 14% 11% North Am . 33 21% 13% 31 Northern Pa.-ifio .41 61% 43 41 % N A 'V IIy ... A IJ«% 116% 131% 114% itrpheutn . 19% 19% 19% 19% nwena Mot . 41% 43% 41% 43 I’actric oil . 61 41% 69% 49 5a Park Motora . 1*% 19% l*9n - American . 47 44% 44% 44% Pan - Am K . 46% 44% 46% 44% Pann It II. 44 44 Panplea tlaa . 91% 91 Pern Marquette *1 % 41 *4 I'hllllpa aPte . 40% 31% 49 S*% P'erco-Arrnw ..... .. I Pootttm Cereal .. 49% 4»% 49% 49% Praaand Steal car. 49 47% 4* 4« Proil A Hr f I tiara. . 29% 24% 99% 29 Pullman .114% 114 114% 114 Piinla Alegre Bug. 69% 6«% 90% 69% Pure Oil . 23 % 23 21% 21 Ry Steal Spring.. .... 110 Ray Consol ...... 9% 9% 9% 9% Reading .64% 63% 6 4 63% Reading Rltee 17% 16% 17% 16% Keplngle . 6% *H Rep Iron A steel . 46 44 % 46 46% Royal Dutch N Y. 64% 51% 6 4% 64% Bt (. A 8 K. 2"% 20 20% 20% IS 1, * S IV. 37% 36% 37% 36% Schulte rigor St..102 100% 100% 100% Seara-Roebuck .... 94% 93 94% 83% Shell Union Oil... 17% 17% 17% 17% Slmmona Co ..... 22% 22% 22% 22% Sinclair Oil . 21% 21% 21% 21% 8 toes-Sheffield ... 64% 67 64% 67% Skelly Oil . 34% 23% 24% 24 Southern Pacific.. 99% 99% 99% 9* Southern Railway. 62% 62% 63% 62% Standard Oil Cal.. 60% 6)0 60% 60 Standard 011 V .1.. 37% 36% 26% 364* Stewart-Warner .. 76% 71% 74% 76% Kiromberg Carb... 62% 60 62% 63 Studebaker . 90 37% 49% 99% Studabalter Inetr). 35% 35 35% 26% Taxaa Co . 41% 41 41% 41% Texea & Pacific... 29% 29% 29 29% Timken Roller ... 39 36% 36% 35% Tob Product! .... 66% 6 3 66 64 Tob Prod A . 53% 94% *3% »5 Trane CM I . 4% 4% 4% 4 % Union Par .130% 129% 130% 130 United Fruit . ... . 149 190 U S Cast I P .... 73 99 % 71 70 U S Ind Al . 66% 66% 69% 66% U S Rub . 29% 29% 29% 29% V 6 Rubber . 79% 79% 79% 79 C S Steel . 97% 96% 17% 99 U S Steel pfd _ . .. . 119% 119% Utah Copper . 99 66 % 66** 69 Vanadium . 23% 22% 23% 27% Vlvaudnu ........ .... *% 4% 14 abaalt . 16% 16 16% 16% Wabaati A . 45% 46% 45% 45% Tellow C T Co . 91 69 59 % 91% Weatern Union .. .. . 1°6 Matt Air Braka . »»% 90% West Electric . . . 6"% 60% 60% 6"% Wa»t R7% Wriglty . Tallow Mfg Co .71% *0 Tellow Cab .. *0 #0% wool Business at critical Point as Shearing Begins Boston. April J1—Ths C«mm,rel,l Bui let In will lay tomorrow : •'The wool trade hae reached a critical Juncture in the year# operation#, with ^hearing commencing In a general way through the central Rocky mountain dla irlcte and the southwest The manufac turer# are giving tha dealer# little en couragement to Huy the new clip, al though a few of them are buying wool Jn * moderate way wherevar attractive price# are named. Tha good# market, bowavar, continue# to drag "In the foreign market# there la leaa excitement but price# keep generally firm. | except on aome aubetltutea which have receded from the high point. "Mohair fa In demand In aome quar tara at firm price#, although In other quarter# there ie very little request.’* The Tom mental Bulletin will puhlieh the following wool quotation# tomorrow; Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece# Detain# unwaahed. 58057c; 4 blood combing. 58 V 57c; % blood combing. 58 0 57c; *4 blood | - ombing, 52051c; fine unwaahed. 4*0 50c Michigan and New Tork fleece#: De laine unwaehed. 54055c; fine unwaabed. 4«043c; 4 blood unwashed. 14 0 58c; S blood unwaahed, 59 058c; 4 blood an washed. 51054c Wisconsin. MlMourt and aver ago New England: One-half blood »S0l4e; % blood. 180 55; 4 blond. 52 052c. Scoured basla: Texas fine 12-montk. |1 1001 If; fine 8-month. 11.1501 20 California, northern, ff 8001 35; middle count/. 11 1501.20; southern, 5105011" Oregon: lantern number 1 etaple. II 15; Ine and fine medium combing, ft. 950 I 2"; eastern clothing, 11.1501 ft; valley number I, 81 2001.2#. Territory; Montana fine staple choice, 81 >901 87: 4 blood combing, fl 250ll«; S blood combing, 51 080112, % blood combing. 23055c Pulled. Delaine. 91 81; A A, 91 1101 21} A Hupei a. 91-1*01 15. Mohair: R~#t combing. 71089a; beat carding, 85079c. New York DenwrwJ. New York. April 11 Rye— B a roly steady; No. 2 western, 17 4r- f. a. b. New York and 75 4u c. t. f, export. Wheat —Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark northern spring c I. f. track. New York, 81.434; No 2 hard winter, f o. b . II 1*4. No. 1 Mamtnhfa do, || 144. and No 2 mixed durum, do $1,17 4. t’orn 8 pvt. #teedy. No. 2 yellow, c. t. f track. New Tork domeetic, all by rail, *74?; No. 2 white, do. 8*4?, *nd No. 2 mixed, do. M4 4 40 choice to fancy. 14 45 0 4 40. torn meal las; . flue while and yellow granulated I' 29402.28. Barley Quiet, malting. I*091<; c. 1. f New York. Kerd — Irregular; western bran. Iff po ind aai Ua, $28 *"0 2* 50 Hey Barely »teu*D . No. 1, f 2* 800 3f «'*. No. 2. 827 000 21.00. l-"iou» Quiet; spring patents, 96.000 8 5", spring Heat# $N""05 5" not • win ter straight# $5.0005 88, hard winter straight* !.'• 5"0 8 Por nines I -Quiet, fin# white and 3 allow granulated 11300135 Mope rirtn, stale 1323. 9S0olc, 182?, S3W < . Paciru coast 1*23, 35 0 40c, 1»?S, * 1 0 30c. Pork Easy. mesa. 824 75088.25 Tallow Quiet, special loi>#e, 7 4 0'4?, exltx. 74'’ Rice Mead) fancy head. 7 4 0 *a Mlmtcaitnlla Drain Minneapolis. April II Wheat ''ash No 1 northern 8110401154. No 1 *• 4#c. standards l*4i finU m. Dairy Buyers a«a par•J*1 |||.U httlUr Mi twill or tuba Mf II* for remm** pa Meg ataaa Par Mai • unaalted bat far, ISv. HI ITRlirAT, . Pur Wp, 1 • raarti «>maka bayart ray lag 11« pat lb at country atatloaa, !« dalivated **»naha ihkmi MII.K ^ If li per a»t tor L-ah milk tMilng I I dattvarad an dairy p'atfotro Omaha KOOI. Par Na 1 fraah *•«». dttteared, «n M« riwi, I* tl. a*» nnii«. I it rti'-Ha ll«. In soma quarter# It r«*e eating no| laaa than I* iba . la betas quatad tor fresh »gg* It 41 per eaae. weighing laaa than It Iba Jobbing uflcta to rofallara V. R spa* Hals, tic; V «. aatra*. inmmanly known as aeiarta. tic; country run. lie; No I •mall. tl«; cbrrHr I'OOLTHT Buyers ara paying around tha following prl*e* f«r No. I gt**eh Alive— Broiler*, up In I Iba. aa«-h. lie par lb ; heavy ban*. 8 Iba and uvtr. tie; 4 to 8 Iba. lie. light liana, tin. eprlngs, smooth Uoa. iafrtSc; ataga. If*-. leghorn • prlnga lie. rouatara. lit ; durka, fat ted full feathered l?#llc; great, fat and full feathered. I2HHU, ttirkaya young toina and hen*. tO< . old tom* and No. 2. not tullo. II*-; pigeon*, 11 »*o i»er doten. ca pons. 7 Iba. ami over. 27'’ pec lb ; under 7 lbs . 25c per lb«; no culls, al**U Or crlppitd poultry wgnted llreaaed- tlu\era or# paying for dreaaed chicken#. duck* and geeoe 2|*3c above alive pr|r#e. and for dreased turkey*. Ifc fir above live prl*-ea. home dealers are siraptlng shipment* of dreaaed poultry xnd selling same on 19 per cent clinrnis aion basia. Jobbing pried of drataed poultry to re tailers Hpring*. soft. 3uc; brollere. No. I. 43c; No 2. 32c; hsna. 2lc; rooatera. 291222c; dock* 25f82"c. reeae. 20ft2&c. turkeys. 32c; So. turkeya. conalderably leaa. fre.sh rrsir. Omaha jobber* ato selling at about tha following price*, f o b. Omaha Fancy whit* flab. 2#o; lake trout, 28Q30c; hali but, 28*-; northern bullheads, jumbo, 23 0 24c: ratfish. regular run. 32bb||i—('*!*rr < abbaga, 10** per lb ; r.aw Terse cabbage. 4',»c per lb.; crate#, 4e p»r lb. New Roots—Texas beeta and carrot#, per do*, hunches. #*c; 4**. bushel. 92 *9. Onions—Tellow in aacka. par lb.. S5fte; red. aacka. 4**c; white, sack#, per !b.. 9c. Spanish I er era*# 52.5" Toma toe#—Florida, crate, al* baakata. 14.99; per baaket. |i J5. Celery—r*a||f0rnla. p*- do*, according to tire. 91 *5 dir 2 90; Florida, rough. 9* do*. rate. I' 7'. Lettuce—Head, per crate. 95 90; par dor.. 51.21. hothouse leaf. 45e per do*. Roots—Turnips pa run! pa beets and car rots. in aacka. 2 4 0 2c per lb. Peppers—Gr*»ep Mango per lb . 25c. Cucumbers—Hothouse. 53 00 per do*. Paralef—Southern, per do*, buncheat 51.0001 25. Brussel# Sprout#—Per lb, 20c. Beano—Wa* 0* graen. per hamper. 54.00. f'auliflower—California, per crate. 52 75 01 00 Rhubarb—Lug. 49 I ha.. 91 2502 94. Asparagus—Per lb., 25c. Totatoea—Nebraska Ohio#. per 144 fba. 11.54; Minnesota Ohio#. 91.21; Idaho Baker*. 4c per lb.; Waatern Ruaaet Rot ala. 91e In carload lota, per ton f o b. On aha. Wheat faeda. nominal quotations prompt delivery; bran. 121.25; brown short*. 124 09; gray shorts 525 00; reddog. 92# "4 Cctfonaead Meal—43 per cent. 944 59 Hominy Feed—Whit# or yellow. 929-99. Dl fester Faeding Tankage—44 per cent. 945 *o Alfalfa Meal—Choice promo?. 92# 90. No I apo». prompt 924 *0; No. 2 epot. prompt. 920.99. Choice meal la very acarce. T.inseed Meal—14 per cent. 943 1* Rutfermllk—Condensed, for feeding. ♦» bbl. Jot*. 93 45c per ib.; flake buttermilk, 509 to 1.590 the . #c p*r lb. eeaaheU. dr:#d and ground, l"9-lb bar#. 925 00 per ton. FIELD SEED Nominal quotations. Omaha and Coun cil Bluff*, thresher run per 194 lb# : Al falfa. fl# 500 20 00; red clover. 51# 090 It.ft; •* eat clovar 1 2 04011.49; timo thy. 14 0007 *0; Sudan grass. 15.750 4.75: c«i.# seed. II 90 *r 1 14: common mil let. 91 04; German millet, 92.25. fixjcr. Price# at which Omaha mill# and job ber* are selling in round lote ('■•## than carlota). fob omaha. follow: First patent. In »9-lh. bast #4 2504 3ft per bbl.; fancy clear. In 4S-lb bags. 15.1005 2# per bbl.; whits or yellow commas!, per Ctrl. 11.92. HAT. Nominal quotations, carload lota: Upland Pralr # -No . 1, 911 50014-99; No 2. 919.90012 50; No. 3. 57 004*9 00 Midland Prairie—No. 1. 112 50011.59; Ko. 2. 91* 50011 59; No. 1. 94 0904 00. lowland Pralrlo—No. 1. 9#. 00010.99; N«. 2 9* 0*04 0" Packing Hay—9* 5007.9* Alfalfa—Choice. 922.900 21 "*; Na. 1. 110 09021 00; atandard. fll "0011.09; No. 1. 511 50014 00. No S. 919.00012 99. Straw—Oat. 11.0*09 9: wheat. 97 49 01 "O. Strength In the hay market 1# being maintained through continued light re ceipts of both prairie and alfalfa, and through a fairly good demand for tha better grade# Price# are steady and un changed. Howe%er. the preeent atrength tn the market la caused nvre b? small rereipi# than by Increased denial*-*. Very little hay of the better grades !e to be found on the local market at the present time. Because of tha scarcity cf No. 1 and atandard alfalfa medium and low grades are meeting with a better demand aa substitutes for choice grades HIDES. FOOL T ALLOW. Hides- Seaa«*nable No I. ftc. No 2. 4c; green. 4* and 3c bulla 4c ard 1c branded 4c glue hides. f'fte, calfi 12c and l"4c. kip, 14c and »lyc; glue skins. 4c. dry flint hides. 14c; dry salted 7c. drv glue, ftc: deacons. 7 ftc each, horee hide#, 13 25 ard 12 25 each; ponies anti g’tie# || 5" each bng skins. 15c each Pr|c»# ir* quotable as follow*, deliv ered Omaha, dealers' weights and selec tions • Hides Reasonable No 1, 5c; No. 3, 4c; green, 4o and fc; bulla 4o and Jc. branded. 4c glue hide* ‘.’Sc. calf. 13c and 10»yc kip. 1 «o ami #Hc; glue skin*, 4r . dry flint hide* 10c. dry suited •**; • 1 i ' glue, da * * * I a hides $3 25 and I. . » each: pon e# and Foreign Government Bond Issues Carried to New High Level for Year N. Y. Curb Bonds ) l,_—-/ Now York. April II r*MI#wiaf to official Mar of irisMdtoM on Oia N«w task r*4#»» I t.bat gs giving all eooda tradad In; INwweeMe Honda. IVif h f.ow Cl#ee • Alllod Packer •• •»% 9*% I Alllod rack*' »• VI II 73 1 Aluminum 7a *|I..VA|tok 1*1% }MH 16 Aluminum fa ’ll HIH 1*9% 19?4 3 Am Roll Mills If.. 99% **'» 9*4 9 Ana (’opper «a lit IMS 191 2 Anglo Am Oil 7 4* 1M% 1*5 ‘4 1*5*4 19 A**n Rim Hdw «4a fl 9*4 •*'* 1 All O A W I li 6M4 6«4 **% 14 Haavtr Protl ?4a 71% »1% •* 6 Hath Rlaal 7a 'I?... HfJ 191% 6 Can Nat It e«j 7* !»•*% 101% 19«S 6 Can Nat. R> 6a .199 109 1*9 4 Charcoal Iron *a .. •• ** t Citlo* R 7a "c* ft 4 94 ’4, 94% % Con Gas ft 54« .. 994 99% »M 6 t’on Oat H fa .192% 10*% 109% 14 Con Tax • # .... 69*4 7* 714 )6 ton P A It *4« .. 93% 91 9*4 1 Cuban To! 7 4a .199 4 J9«4 199*4 7 |.— ra A Co 79* . *9% 97*4 *9*4 2 3 Mat C|fv ii *■ 191 1994 1 n i 21 Matrolt fcdl 9a l«i% 10*4 J014 1 Dun T A H 7a . 91 91 91 19 Pad Rug fa, *3* ., 9*4 9* 9» % 19 Fisher N fi*. '21 lf« loo J90 I dan Pat 9* 964 96*4 96 4 5 Gulf < l| 14*. 1926 1994 199% 10,'S 1 flood Rubber 7* . 199 % 199% 199% 7 Inter Mutch 64* *» 3 »4 914 37 Kenn Copper 7* .101% J0<4 lft4% 1 I.ehlgl. Pow Rec «■ 99 *9 •« 4 l,eh Val Hart. 5* 97 H 97% 97% 7 Mb M» N A IJb 7a 190 4 109% ir.94 1 1 >Iar Wlmhester 7a.l9f» l^j 1*7, 1 Manitoba 7* *7% 97S *7% 6 Mark Rt Ry 7 s 19f* 99 \ 1«0 7 Morrla A Co 7 4a.. 99% 99 S ’*% 29 Nat leather 964 96 96*4 6 Nor St Pow ft 4a **4 994 994 16 Ohio Pow 5* **R\. 664 M % M% f> Phi! El 64*. '63 .1004 190% 1004 1 Phi! E 5 4a. *47 . .199S 190% H»*S 7 Ph Pat 7 4a w w .1924 4 *n2 4 1$ P R C of N .1 7a ltc.% 1*4 1*4 S 16 Pure Oil f, 4 a . 95% 95 96 1 Bloaa Brief fa .... '*'*4 994 99S, 4 folrif A ‘ i» fa .93 99 99 5 B Cal Ed! 6a ... 99% 99% *0% 19 R O N Y 7*. '26 ..10!% 19)4 JOJ 4 1 8 O N T 7a, ’26 .194 4 lft44 1944 1 Run Oil 6*.9*4 99 4 1 Swift A Co U . 92% 97 4 92 4 1 Tidal 0**ge 7- ...1934 19*4 103% 22 T F LA P 64* .. 96*4 •* 954 6 TT O C 6* '26 ..1904 1994 190 4 2 VJ OH P Hi 714 714 5? 4 1 Vacuum Oil 7* 106 4 199% 109% orelgn Rond*. 2 Rap Peru *• 9* 99 99 14 R 641 ctfi n* r 1» 11*4 7*H : Bwiaa 64* . *1% •• ** 1* Swim fa . 9* 99% 9t% Bloux City Livestock. Rioux City. I*. Arrll 1!—Cattle— Re calpt*. 1 ooo head; r jacket active; killers, strong; »»o<*k*r«. steady: *at steer* and yearling*. 17 09011 50; bu’k 9* '•'"01O «0; far con*. .,nd heife*-*. !i*0«?9 59; can ner* and cuttere *2SO0 4.>- eii». P *y»2 09. bul’e $t15«i5.?r. feed *r« 16 59 0*50. atk*r*. 95.900T.7i. stock year ling* and calves. IS <^97 5'J, feeding cow* *nd he'fera. 117508 50 Ifoga— Receipt* 7 969 head; market »n higher. ton 17 95; bulk ***907 96; light* I* 500*39. butchers. 94 9507 05; mixed 16 5906 99; heavy pack »ra, 9*26 09.99. *tag». S3 0o V 5.261 ratlva. pig*, 14^906 25; »<*|ftrn pigs 16 50 Bleep -ird bamba—Market atoady; re caipta. ICO h»ad New York Produce. New York Ap' I 11—Batter—Steady, rere'pr*. 13.367 tuba Fgg« Irregular receipt# 39.712; fresh gathered extra flrat#. 250 26c. freah gath erad s*orag» packed. 26 4 0 2“ 4?; fresh gathered f!r*t*. regular packed. 24 0 244c; f'-erb gathered firsts, storage racked. 2507*'- freah gathtrad awronds and poorer. 234 0 23 4? Cheese—Irregular, receipt#, 13.929 pound*; *t*t* whole milk fiats, fresh, ageraga run, 154 014^. New York Hpot f ottwn. New York. Apr 1 11 —Cotton—3 pot quiet; middling, 2* 30c. New York 811* nr. New York. April 11 —Bar Silver—*4# Mexican Hollars—4 5%t glues. 9! 69 **rh; colts, 2k each; hog akin*. 15c m< b. Wool — pelfa, fi 09 *o 12 09 each; lamb#. 75c to fi 59 each; cifpa. no talue; wool. 29c to 40c. Tailow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 4%c; B tallow, 5c. No. 2 tallow. 44c; A grea*e, 5%c; B grease. 6c: yeFow grease. 4 4c. brown grea*e. 4c: rork cracki'nga, 150 99 rer ton; beef r-ra.-kling* 939 09 per ton; beeswax $2fi 09 per ton. W. ■ ^98 y 11 III I A child in the teens needs an abundance of proper nourishment SCOTTS EMULSION should be a part of the diet of every child at school II run, anemic cnii- % dren should never C be denied Scoff’s. 1 ! How to buildup your Weight TO b« under weight often ! prove* low lighting-power in the body. It often meant you ore 1 nsinutnerve-power, minut red celt* in your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to bo minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red- | Bioou-ceus, you Begin to Becoms plus. That'* why S. S. S.. since 1826. has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that corns from thinness disap Cesr. You look younger, firmer. ippier, and you feel it, too, all orer your body. Wore red-blood cells 1 S. S. S. will build them. S. S. g. is told at all gong drvg stores is r-o -ires. The larger aist is aors economical. C ^hr Worlds Best Jt Vflood Medicine — Updike Grain Corporation • || i Pnrata Wtra Departmael I t Oikago Board of Trod# MEMBER* - and I AH Other leading Errhangee Order* for grain for future delivery in the pnn ripal market* given careful and rrompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE) Phone AT Untie rral Downward T«*nd* rnry. New Turk, April II —A let* rally In the l»nd market, apparently prompted hy the slan-ity of the rep*'’* nthme remniMMl In scotpttnf the l>tw*i report, today rerrlwl eotne ol lit* Fremit* end other foreign guv Eminent Issue* Into new high ground fur th# >*nr. The rnOV*m*nt. f-emln* ftrr a iwrlod n( hesitating prices end lull trading, w«« too l*te, however, lo counteract th* general downward tendency. With the return of the French frane to abmi 6 rente, French republic »• ioui*h»d e new top price for the year it PO t 4. and municipal obligations moved up briskly ott freah buying. Danish munh ipal 8* advanced 214 points, and Bolivian 8s reached a new !#24 high at 90. N*vi>ra1 domestic laeues shared In the late movery, Funta Al*ger sugar 7s recorded a point In th* face of in < reased selling pressure against a ma jority of sugar stocks and bonds, some of Which established new low level*. A renewed demand for United Ptates treasury Issues carried th# ‘'Mellons ’ up to a new record high figure. 25 82nd* strive psr. A break of 4 1-2 ^ points In Wilson 7 l-2s and weakneas In the rompany'a other lines unsettled the Industrial list. Rubber, sugar and oopper company bonds generally lost ground. New York Peal try, N*s Tork. April 11.—Poultry—Dir# ■toady; broiler* by express. 40095c: fowl* by express. 25 0S9e; turkeys by freight, 25 0 40.:. hy axpresa. 40 0 59c; dreeeed steady; pr r*a unchanged. BANK STATEMENT. 1 'barter So. 1533. Reeerve Dt»triet No, 15 REPORT OK CONDITION Or THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF. BUSINESS ON MARCH 31 ST. 1*:« RESOURCES. Loare and d!» count* Includ ing rediscount® 114,471,441 14 Overdraft®, un secured . . 1111 44 C 8. Govern ment aecuri t’ea owned: Deposited to •* euro circula tion (U. P. t Bond par val ue) 1,4** 4*# *• All other United State* Govern ment securl t *• . II 44* ft Total _ 1.941,9*9 90 Other b e n d a. stock*. aerurl * -# etc. 74144154 Banking House. 1,94* 444.44 Lawful r»»cr\e with Federal Reserve Bank. 1,I14,»27 21 Item® with K Od er? 1 Reiefv# Bank tn pro cess of collec tion . C22.Sll.9ft C«*h In vault and amount due from na tional banks. 1,928.144.22 Amount due from StUi banka. bank er* aad trust companies in the United F'ate* . 2.4*4. lift 12 Exchanges for clearinghouse. 441.214.21 Che< k* on elh*r banka In Ums •am* city or town a* re porting bark . II!.921 91 Mi» eilane o u a cash :te:r* 112.474 >t R e d e m p t Ion fund with t. 8 Trea*urer and due from U H Trtiiu'r 49,944 ft 7,912,729.1« O t her interest earned but not col lected . 11.744 n Total .... . 127.427.544 12 LIABILITIES. Cap ta! stock paid in. 9 1,44*.444 *9 Rurplo* fund 1,449,444.44 Undivided prof it a .ft 247.4:2 24 Reserved for Interest and taae* accrued . 241.914 VS Lee* current e*pe-«*ee, in ter e • t. and ta*e# paid lil.lLJt Cl r i u I a t 1 ng note* out s'and'rg . . . 994.444 44 Amount due to national banka 2,4'* 92T 27 Amount due to State nark*, banker* and treat comps '■. »■ : n ; be United State* and fore *n ■ Auntrloa 4.919.422-44 Certified checks outstanding 44,418 99 Cashier'® hock® i.totan, 9 { to befero Pit th e 4th day of Ai 1984 14 U R4*K!K« Notary Fublka.