Nebraska Newspapers

    Bull Feeling
Sends Grains Up,
"Wheat in Lead
Belief Prevail* That All Line*
Have Been Carried Too
Low; Shorts Buy
—— Freely.
Hr CHAKI.ES J. LEYDEN.
I nliersal Service Stuff C orrespondent.
Chicago, April 4.—A belief that all
grain* had been carried too low apread
rapidly through the trade today and led
to an appreciable* advance for the Hat.
M'h<*at blazed the way h* short* bought
freely and hull* took hold. The feeling
of demoralization that gripped the grain
business for the last few months seem
ingly vanished in the air. Outside mar
kets with the exception of Minneapolis,
were relatively firmer.
Locally wheat closed 2% to 4*4 cents
higher: corn was 2S to 3% cent* up.
c.ata were 1% to. Is* cents advanced and
rye ruled 4 ** to 4% cents higher.
James A. Patten was out with a state
ment to the effect that in his opinion
grains had been forced down to levels
entirely unwarranted by actufcl conditions
ar»<4 that higher prices were due. There
was little change in the news, except that
foreign advice* indicated no large supply
of .grain In Europe.
The seaboard confirmed moderate ex
po*» shIhs of wheat, oats, rye and barley,
l.iverpool closed 4 pence lower, in sym
pathy with the sharp break in northern
American markets on the previous day.
Corn showed nearly as much strength
today as weakness the day before. Cash
demand was more general although not
heavy, arid the basis was firm at the last.
Commission houses were active buyers
of this grain and aborts covered freely
Primary receipts aggregated Ml.000
bushe'ls, compared with 5X3,000 bushels
la t week, and 511,000 bushels a year ago.
Oats moved ^up with the rest Strong
c.i iimission houses were good buyer* of
this grain. Oats are selling materially
1-hh than a year ago, nnd are said to be
th>* cheapest grain in the world.
live trailed wheat higher. A house with
Hie re connections was a good buyer of
rye. Export demand whs moderate.
Provision* acted strong. Lard whs 22j4
1q :»o cents higher and rib* w-ere 17
to 27 cent* higher.
CHICAGO TRICES.
By Updika Cfrain Co.. Atlantic tilt.
Art. I Open, I High. J I.ow, | Clo.e. I Yai.
B'ht. I I I I I
Jlay 1 1.37% 1.43%! 1.37%] 1.43 | 1.38%
1.38 % j.1.1 1 43% I 78%
July 1 28% 1.33%j 1.2 8 % | 1.33 1.29
1 : 1.29 I.I.I 1.33% 1 29%
Sap. t 1.23 1.27 | 1.23 I 1.26%! 1.22%
1.23%!. 1.16% 1.24
M J* I 1.08 ' 1.13%! 1.08 ■ 1.13 I 107
1 08%.I.I 1 07%
July 1 1 nig I 1.05% 1.01%! 1.04 I 1.00
RapT ! .93 .96% .91 ■ .94% .91%
May .92 % .95% .91% .95 • .93%
| .91%. .93%' .92%
July 96 .99%, .95% .99% .96%
....... 95%.99 % I .95%
jter*. 98 1.01 l .98 ! 1.00*4 .98
.9XVfc .’. 1 01. ! .97H
Mai" I .37 ' .38%! .37 ! .38%! .36%
37% .1.38 % I .26%
July .29 .40%; .39 ! .40%' .38%
y .29% . .I .40 % j .38%
Rap. in .41%' 40 ' .41%' .40
.41 % I.41 % .40%
MVy 15.85 16.12 !l5.S6 141.12 jl585
July 16.20 116.45 116 3 0 16.4j |16.1»
May ' 17.25 ''17.40 117.50 117 40 17.13
July 1 7.15 1740 ilT.ln llc.40 117.4.0
>>w York (.rain.
Vow York. April 4.—Ryo—Firm: No. 2
wi«tPin $1.21**. f o. b.. New York, ana
$1 20. r. i f . export.
Bariev—Barelv Steady; malting. 98c 0
J1 o;. «• j. f . New York.
Wheat—8pot Steady: No. 1 dark north
ern spring. 1. f.. New York, lake and
ra 1. $1.72: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b.,
lakP and rail. $1.54; No. 2 mixed durum.
d<> $1.53%: No. 1 Manitoba, do.. In
bond. $1.59.
Corn--Spot Stoady; No. t yellow, e. 1
f trnrU. New York, all rail. $1.16%; No.
2 Mixed, do. $1.15. • _ ... ..^
Oats Spot Steady: No. 1 white, 490 (
f aid Firm: mtddlewest, $16.65016.76.!
Other articles were unchanged.
Minneapolis C'aah Grain.
Minneapolis April 4—Wheat—Cash. No,
1 northern. $1 .ifi© 1.39; No. I dark north-1
**rn sprinc. choice to fancy, $1.6401.69;
good to choice. $1 4301.53: ordinary to
good. $1.3701.42: No. 1 hard spring. *1.69
01.79- No. I dark Montana, on track.
$1.3301.61: to arrive. $1.3301 61; May,
$1.35: .Inly. *136.
• Torn No. 3 yellow. 87%0>89%c.
i»-its—No. 3 white. 35%fiJ36%0.
Barley—64 ©79c.
live No 2. *1 ns% 01 07.
Flax—No. 1. $2.73% ©2.76 <4.
Chicago (ash Grain.
Chicago April 4.—Wheat—None.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 94094%c; No. 2
yellow, 9S% <0 99%e.
oats—No. 2 white, 43 %c; No. 3 white,
37 % 1? 41c.
Five—Non®.
Barely—30 © 95c
Timothy Seed—15.6906.59.
Clov*»r Seed—fl9.5o@26.90.
Lard—116.12.
Rihi—$17.60.
R. Hies—$29.12.
Kan*o« City Caeh Grain.
Kansas City. April 4.—Wheat—No. 2
hard, It 8501.57: No. J red. $1 5701.65;
May. $1.87; July. *1.25; September,
II 19%.
Corn—No. 3 white. 36088c: No 2 yel
low, 99095c: No. 3 yellow. 99091c; No.
2 mixed. 950>89c; Me. 87%c; July, 91c;
Scot ember. 93%093%c.
Hay—Unchanged to 59c lower; No. 1
prairie, $10.00011.oo: others unchanged.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth. Minn.. April 4.— Close; Flax—
April. *2.69 asked; May, $2.68 % asked;
July. *2.71 asked.
\7Tv E RT18EMKN T
—to have a goof
Appetite /
“Yes! thank you.”
A GOOD appetite means a cheer*
ful disposition.
You may have a good appetite
If the blood that goes constantly
to your vital organs Is pure. S.S.S.
purifies the blood—a good appetite
follows and you will have a clear
complexion and will be strong,
cheerful and healthy.
> Don't go on feeling up one day
and, down the next—hardly sick
but never well—losing ‘'pep,"
puhph and ambition. Hearty eaters
are the red-blooded men and
women. Enjoy your food! Get
back your strength and energy!
Reclaim yourself before It Is too
late! People In a physically run
down condition are an easy prey
to disease.
S.S.S. is what Is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. Your blood
Cells supply the energy which
keeps your body well and fit. S.S.S.
aids Nature In supplying new red
blood-cells,—the spark that rejogs
your system. Carefully selected,
scientifically proportioned and
prepared herbs and barks make up
S.S.S.—the great blood purifier
yrhlch gives Nature a helping band.
Get back the lost appetite, the
missing vitality, the keen, spark
ling eyes, that look of determina
tion. S.S.S. will give you more
mergy, vitality and vigor and a
more up and going appearance.
11.1 b aoM at all gooi dm#
atorw la two al»a. Tha larfar
aim b awn economical.
^VfiJies You Fed.
• Qkc Vwiwdtf Aftis
f... — m ,
Omaha Grain
___/
Omaha, April 4.
Caah wheatcwaa quoted on the tables
nominally hignbr. A good demand was
evident after yesterday * break Jn futures,
but offerings were too light to permit
of much trading and only a few cars
were aold. Receipts were 6 cars.
Corn wa* in fair demand at unchanged
prices to lc higher. Receipts. )U * ars.
Oats sold at about unchanged price*.
Rye and barley quoted nominally un
changed.
Omaha ('■riot Sale*.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: l car, $1.45 V4; 1 car*,
$ l 40; 1 car. $1 38.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. ft 39; 2 cara, $1.38.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.41; l car, $137.
No. 4 hard: 2-8 car. $1 37.
Sample hard: )-3 car, $1.34.
No. 1 spring: 1 car. $165.
CORN.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 94c.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cara, 86c.
No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 81c.
Sample yellow: 1 car. 70c.
• OATS.
No, 2 white: 1 car. 42c.
No. 3 white; 1 car. 40*4c; 1 car, 40i,ac;
1 -ar, 40c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. SSHc; 1 car, 39c.
Sample white: 1 car, 38c.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 6 car* No. 1, 8 cars No. 2, 2
car* No. 3, 1 car No. 4.
Mixed: 1 car No. 1.
Spring: l car No. 2.
Total. 19 car*.
CORN.
Yellow: 3 car* No. 2 cara No. 3, 1
car No. 4. 2 cara No. 5,
White: 3 rare No. 3. 1 enr No. 4.
Mixed: l car No 2. 1 car No. 3, 1
car No. 4. 1 car No. 6.
Total, 16 car*.
OATS.
White: 19 caril No. 3, 9 cars No. 4.
2 • ar* sample.
Total. o0 cars.
RYE.
1 car Nq. 2.
Total, 1 car.
BARLEY.
2 cars No. 2
Total, 2 cars.
Total car*. 68.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
^ Week Year,
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago,
Wheat . 5 21 10
Corn .. In 20 68
Oats . 14 21 15
Hatley . ]
Shipment*—
Wheat . 1 1 43 46
4 ’orn . 44 64 110
Oat* . 39 63 31
Harley . 1
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 27 24 9
4 orn . . . 86 126 46
Oata . 30 34 34
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 1 8 33 1 9
14’orn . 31 48 35
I Corn ... . 6 20 20
ST. LOl’l a RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 37 56 32
4’orn . 41 45 62
Oat* . 59 90 38
NORTHWESTERN W HEAT " ECEIP1
Minneapolis . 59 154 SO
Duluth . 31 1 04 31
Winnipeg . 257 267 289
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a m.
Saturday. Precipt
High. Low. tatlon.
Ashland . 66 43 o tto
A uburn . . . 6 7 4 a <* no
Broken Row . 63 35 0.0Q
Columbus . 66 4ft tt.oo,
Culbertson . 61 32 0.001
Falrbury . 63 35 0,«oj
Fairmont. .. . 63 49 O.OO!
Grand Island . . .,. 63 37 0 00
Hartlngton . 67 37 o.oo
Hasting* . 6 4 4 5 0.00
Ho Id rage . 56 39 n 00
Lincoln . 67 46 0.00
North Loup . 68 38 0.00
North Platte . 62 34 0.00
Oakdale . 65 39 o.oo
Omaha .*... 69 45 0.00
O'Neill . 73 36 0 00
Red Cloud . 63 40 0 00
Tekamah . 67 39 0.00
Valentine . 62 38 0 00
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louts. April 4—Wheat—Future*.
May, 1143% hid; July, $1.29*4; Septem
ber. $1 24 hid.
Corn—May $92%o bid; July, tie asked.
MlnneapolU Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn . April 4.—Flour—
Unchanged to 20c lower, family patents
$7 *50* in
Bran—$23.00023.50.
Chicago Butter and Egf Fnturea.
Chicago. April 4.—Quotations furnished
by George F. Clark company, 1003 Wood
men of the World building. Phone* JA.
1192, AT. 9105.
0KOGSj.
I Car*. | Open. I High, j Low, t Cloae.
April 100 .29 .29% .29 I .29%
May 33 .28% .28% .2*%! .28%
Dec. 1W> -31% .31% .31 %■ .31%
BUTTER.
1 Can. | Open. I High. | Low. | Clo*e.
April 91 I .40 ! .40% .40 | ,40%
Mav 8 .38%* .38% .38% .38%
June 2 ; .38% .38%! .38% .2*%
I >er. 17 1 40%' 40%: |0% 40%
Chicago Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J. S. Barhe A
Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building.
Phoneg Jackson 5187. 5188, 61*9:
I Open. 1 High, i Low. | Cloae. | Ye*.
May j24.15 124.30 24 12 1 4 1 2 !'24.25
24 18 I.’. .
July 124 50 124 54 24 40 24 41 24 58
Oct. .23 88 23.85 '23 85 >23 75 123 79
i fee. 23 90 |23 95 123.*5 23 93 123.95
Jan. 123 90 ?24 00 23 88 .23 98 24 00
»w York Sugar.
Quotations furnished by J S. Barhe A
Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building
Phone* Jarkson 5187. 5188, 5189:
l Open I High. I Low. | Cloae. | Ye*.
Mav M3 2.95 2.93 I 2 95 I 2 95
July 3.10 3 11 ! 3.09 3 1 1 1 3 1 1
Sept. 3.24 3.27 3 24 3 27 3.28
Dec. 3 32 3 33 |3 32 3 32 1 3 33
Jen. 3 21 j. 3 21
New York Coffee.
New York. April 4 —Coffee future*
opened today at an advance of one to
Hght point* on covering for over the week
end. but soon eased under renewed holding
encouraged by the easier ruling of Rio
exchange and report* of an easier tone in
the cost and fre'ght situation. July sold
off fiotn 17.53c to 17.12c. and closed at
17 13c, the general market 'losing at pet
decline* of 22 to 33 point* Sale* were
estimated at 36.000 bag*, ‘’losing quota
tions. May. 18 18c; July. 17 13c; Septem
ber. 16.40.-; October. 16 25c; December.
15.82c. March. 15 33c
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7a. 20 %c; Santos
4*. 25 to 25%'.
New York l»rv Goods.
New York. April 4 —Cotton good* were
quiet and steadier In pilnt cloths and
heavy cotton divisions today. Better ln
qu.r' for weaving yWrn* 'lev-loped. De
liveries of raw silk to mill* during March
exceeded 45,000 bale*, the largest ever
known, due to a feverish rush for silk
goods for spring snd summer. Stocks
were quiet with expectations of lower
prices from abroad, where shot time mill
operai ion* are in force. Additional line*
of fine worated dress goods, opened for
fall, showed no price* change over spring
level*. Raw silk advanced 10 cents a
pound here and a feveriah market ia re
ported at Yokohama.
Chicago Butler mid Egg Market
Chicago. April 4 Butter—Receipt*.
1 2,446 tuba; last year. 10,934 tubs,'his on
track, 13 old. 6 new. exits*. 40%c; stand
ards. 40 %< ; extra firsts, 3'*% 040* .
firsts, 38% 039c; second*. 33 4/37%; 89
store, 39 %•-. kh score. 28c.
Eggs—Receipts, 32.015 cases; last year.
20.052 cases; tars on 'tack. 58 old. 57
new; firsts. 27% ©28c; dirts. 26%r; chea,
; ♦. %r ; storage packed extra, 29 %c; stor
age pa* k**d firsts 29c.
Tone: Butter Weak. Egg* Weak.
(hit-age rotator*.
Chicago, April 4 Potatoes Early trad
ing light, market dull and we*k. re
ceipt*, 88 csrs; I'.tai United State* ship
merit*, 765 car*; Wisconsin sa< ked round
white*. 78085c; mostly 80#*2%'-; fancy.
*Oc0$t.OO. Minnesota sacked round
whiter 750*2%* . mostly 80< *om* tow
ns 70c; sa'ked Red River *>hln*. 4ft*-©
$1 00; mostly $1,00. Idaho Hacked rua*eta
$2.250 2.40.
Boston Boot.
Bovtin. April 4 Kuyei* am still m*'k
Ing time In the wool fnarkel. The policy
of all branches of the trade Is to take
on stock only for 'he most pressing and
Immediate needs There i* a little better
tone In some instance*, but the general
tendency la toward lower prices Home
concerns have withdrawn offerings, hii«I
mv it I* useless to make further conces
sion*.
Savannah Turpentine.
Savannah. tia April 4 Turpentine
Firm; 85%c; sale*. 82 bbls.: receipts. 96
bbls., shipment*. 3 bbls . stock. 1,908 hid*
Rosin — Firm: sales. 440 rasks: receipt*.
438 casks: shipments, 100 casks; slock.
48.805 casks
Quote B $8 70; l>. $6 80; K. $6 96; «1.
$7 00; If, $7 06. f $7 16: K. *7 60 At.
$7 90 N, $8 20; W(i, $8 26; WW. $9 25,
X. $9 36.
New Vork I’rodm-e.
New York. April 4.- Butter -Unsettled;
I receipts, 9.092; creamery higher than ex
tras. 43 %0 44c; do, extras 92 score, 41c; j
do. firsts. 89 to 91 score. 39'4©42%c
Eggs Steady; receipts. $3,169 fresli
gathered firsts, 29©30c. do seconds, 28%
0 29c.
Cheese—Irregular; receipts, 1 44,253
| pound*.
New Vorlr Fruit.
N*w York. April 4 - Evaporated Apple*
■—Slow.
Prune*—-Unset tied.
Apricots—St early.
Teaches Steady.
Raisins -Quiet
Kansas City Trod tier.
Kansas City. April 4.— Product—In
changed.
'■-;-“x
Omaha Livestock
-'
April 4.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs- Sheep
Official Monday ... 7.419 8.960 It 804
Official Tuesday .. 6,927 8.438 ll.«07
official Wednesday 6.337 7. 4 4.525
Official Thursday... 4.486 4.988 4.HI
Official Friday. 1.549 4,05* 4,122
Estimate Saturday . 8.002 4,000 3,600
fciX dys this wk.26.018 38.078 39,119
Same dya last w k ...30.691 60.961 55.291
Sams dy* 2 wlca ago. 28.240 76,171 43.399
Same dys 3 wk» ■ go. 36,131 76.636 52.622
Sams dys year ago..30,449 *3,306 33.067
Cattle—Receipts. 300 head. Arrivals of
cattle today were practically all directa
and the market was nominally steady on
all classes. For «he week steers are
unevenly 25 050c higher as a result of
moderate receipts at all markets. Heavy
<;itt!e show the greatest advance. Tup on
heavy sleers reached $11.16, and handy
weights and long' yearlings sold uu lo
$11.25. Good to choice grades of cows
and heifers were 25050c higher, but com
mon cows broke 25c or more. Stockers
and feeders were dull all week, and are
unevenly25075c lower than 10 days ago.
Feat fleshy feeders have escaped de
clines because of packer competition.
Quotation;* On Cattle. Good to choice
yearlings, $0.85011.10; fair to good year,
lings, $9.0001.8*; common to fair year
lings. $8.000)9.01*; good to choice steers.
$10.40011.35; fair to good steers. $9,400
10.35; common to fair steers. $8.2509.25;
trashy warmedup cattle. $7.2508.00; good
to choice fe«l heifers. $9.25010.25; fair
to good fed heifers, $8.000 9.00; common
lo fair fed heifers. $7.0008.00; good to
choice fed cows. $7.35 08.50; fair to good
fed cow*. $6.7507.00; common to fair
cows. $1 0005.50; ranners and cutters.
$2.8100:5.75; good to choice feeders. $7.86
08.85; fair to good feeders. $6.7507.76;
eutnmon to fair feeders. $5.7506.75; good
to choice st u lcers. $7.5008.50; fair to
good stockera. $6.3507.35; common to
fair stockers, $5.2506.25; trashy stockera,
$4.5005.25; stock heifers. $4.5O06.3§;
stock cows, $3.00 04.25: stock calves,
$5.5008.50; veal calves, $3.0009.50; bulls,
slags, etc.. $3.5007.25.
Hogs -Receipts. 4.000 head. Under just
a fair demand and Indiffereni reports
from r.ther important centers trade. In
both the shipper and packer division was
of a drangy character at prices largely
steady lo strong. Hulk of all sales.
$12.75013.10; top, $13.15. Prices are
closing the week unevenly, 100 25c high
er.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
83.. 190 ... $12 80 80..200 70 $12 8ft
80. .198 40 1 2 90 85. .236 ... 12 95
137.207 110 13 00 72..225 ... 13 05
71. 230 13 10 67. 230 140 13 15
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 3,600 head.
All classes nominally steady. Under a
broad demand from all quarters and de
• reused supplies fat lambs scored a 50c
0 $1.50 advance thin week, heavy rlassea
being up moat. Shearers are around a
half dollar low'er with aged sheep a
(Itarter off.
Quotations on Sheep: Larnhs. good to
choice. $16.50016.00; lambs, fair to good,
$14.75015.26; Iambs. cllppd. $11,000
12.50; shearing lamgs, $14.25015.00;
wethers. $9.50010 50; fat ewes. $7,000
9 50. yearlings, $11.00012.50.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the 1'nlon stockyards. Omaha, Neb , for
24 hours, ending at 3 p tn April 4.
RECEIPTS—CAR I.OT.
Horses ft
Cattle. Hogs. shp. Mis.
Mo. Par. Rv. 3 .
U. P. R R. 6 17 13 ....
C. ft N. \V . eas . ]
C. ft V W . west . 18 .... ....
C. St. P. M. ft 0. 4 .
<\ R. ft Q. w*est ..5 6 .
r. n i & p . west _ 1 .
I. r. R R. 2 .
C. G. \v. H R... 1 .
Total Receipts 11 61 12 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle. Hgs. Shp.
Armour ft Co. 1161 ....
Cudahv Pack. Co. ] 033 ....
Hold Pack. Co . 656 ....
Morris Pack. Co. 563 ....
Swiff ft Co . v 844 ....
GJasbUrg K M. 329 «...
Armour, Colo. 181 ....
Cudahy. Colo. 491
Swift Colo. 1990
Murphy, J. W. 1375 .
Totals . . 1*1 6973 2481
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. April 4.—Hoff*—Receipts. 4.000
head; marker, uneven, steady to mostly
10 cents lower than Friday « best prices;
light weights show minimum decline; top.
113.9ft; bulk 170 to 300-pound weights.
$13.70 to $13 : hulk 140 to 150-pound de
scription. $13.30013.60; packing sows
largely $12.00012.25. majority strong
weight slaughter pigs $12.50012.75: esti
mated holdovers 4.000; heavy weight.
$13 40013.90; medium weight. $13.55©
13.90; tight weight. $1 3.35 © 1 3*0 ; light
light. $12 50 to $13 75 ; narking hogs,
smooth $12.25012.50; packing hogs,
much. $11.75012.25; slaughter pigs, $11.50
to $13 oo.
Cattle--Receipts. 600 head: market com
parpd with a week ago Fed steers of
value to sell at $9 50 upward. 25 to 40o
higher; weighty kind at seasons high
time, quality considered: kinds below
$9.50: she stock and hulls, strong, strong
to 25c higher; better grade she stork and
beef bulls showing most advance: stock
ers and feeders, narrow county demand:
weak. spot* lower. light weight \ ea I
calves mostly $1 00 lower; bandy weights
on shipnlng account. $1 00 higher: top for
week; Long yearling steers $12.40: heavy
steers, $t1 *5; light heifers. $11 5ft; bulk
prices follow Reef steers. $9 00011.26;
fat cows. $'• 2607.60; heifers. $7 ~bfo 9 50
f anners and cutter®, $2 9003.90; light veal
calves. $4 50010 00; stockers and feeders.
$7 oo©* 25.
Sheep — Receipts, 6.000 head; mostly di
rer-1, for week, around 27 Oftft head dirert
and 133 cars from feed'ng stations: com
uared a week ago: Fed lambs. 25 to 50c
higher, aged sheen, steady to 25c lower;
feeding lambs. 60076c lower; bulk price
for week Desirable handy weight wool
lambs. $16.75014 00; top. $14.10 closing
top quotable. 914 60; weightier kind, most
ly $14.50016 ?5. extremely weighty lambs
$13 60 0 14 00; clippers scaling under 90
pounds, tnnn’ly $1 2 00013 00; fine hjujdv
weights. $13 50; shorn ewe* $7 45 f/ * ’ ; ■
shearing lambs. $14.50015.00; top, $13-25.
9«k.
Kansas City. Mo.. April 4 —ft n tod
State-. Department of Agriculture)—<nt
tie—Receipts. 300 head; calves, receipts
50 head. Market compared with a week
ego Reef steers and yearlings strong to
?5c higher: In-between grades and heav
ies up most; top yearling- $11.50: handv
weights. $11 15; heavies. $11.00; she stock
strong to 25c hl'-her. better grades up
most: calve* 25050c higher, hulls steady
to 15c lower: stockers and feeder steers
15c higher: stock cows snd heifers strong
to 15c higher; stock calves steady. Rulk
prices follow Fed steers and yearT,n»r».
t* 50© 10.76 but f her cows. $4 $50 7.00:
heifers $4 5509 00; -nnners »nd cutters
$2 7504 15- veals $* 2509 50; stockers
and feeder steer* $4.36©$.26: stock'^owa
and heifers. $4 00 1/4 50; stock calves,
$5 750 7 75
Hogs—Receipts. 1.000 head' shipper
market mostly 25c higher; packer trade
strong to 10c higher. shipper top. 9t“4o:
packer top. (1.1 15 bulk of sales. $13 000
13 oj deal-ahie 1*0 to 300-pound aver
age* $13 100 13.40; packing sows mostly
sheep—No receipt* Market for week
Lambs 26040c higher: top $15*5: bulk
t»f desirable weights wooled arrivals $16 On
© 15 35; heavies downward to $1 3 60- de
sirable weight clippers largely $1 7 00©
12 40; Arizona *nring lamb* $16.000 1 4 76:
sheep around 26c lower; top wnnled ewes.
$o ft); shorn arrival* mostly $7.0007.60.
top. $7.60.
Ml. Louis Livestock.
Fast Ht Louis, III., April 4 Hogs
Receipts, 4.000 head; active and strung;
all weights. 170 pounds and up. $13 75.
g« od 140 to 140 pounds. $13.000 13.60.
12<> to 130-pound plus. $12.26012.76,
pecker sows. $12.00012.25.
Cuttle Receipts 300 head; compared
with week ago. beef steers steady to 25c
higher; rows 25c higher; good and choice
light veaters $1.600175 higher; all other
f lusees steady; fop for week, matured
steers. $10 36; tight yearling steers.
$11.00; heifers. $10.50; hulk for week.
Steers. $M 250|OOO light yearlings am!
heifers. $*000*50; cows. $5.6007 00;
(nonets. $2.2503.00; bologna bulls, $4.5(1
0 5.0(1.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, nominal;
week’s trade steady to 26c lower largely,
mostly 26c lower on aged sheep, top
wool lambs. $15.50 in packers; part load.
$ 1 6 76 to outsiders; hulk for week $14 75
©16.50; flipped lambs, largely heavies,
at $to 25© 11 75; choice Imody weights
qi-ntHble Ht $13.00; top wool ewes, $9.60,
clipped, on.
Nluiix 4 llv (livestock.
Sioux City. April 4 Cattle Receipts
*fto He»d; market compared with week
ng#i f.it steers and yearling* 25c higher,
bulk, $9.000 10 60 lop. fit :#o. fat cows
snd heifers 25( h'ghrt; tanners and rut
bM steady: veals stead' . top. $9 on
hulls. 16 to 25r higher; feeders. 26r lower,
atocksr* 15050c lower, stock yearlings
nnd f elves. Mi 5Of lower, feeding cows
and heifers, 26« lower
Hogs- He. eipts, 5.000 head; market
steady* 10e lower; ‘op $11.30; bulk. $12 *6
013.26- lights. $12.60013.10 butchers,
gad
ttsekers $12 250 1:50. stags. $10 000
10 "6; native tdgs $11 00011 26.
Bheey and Lambs It#*, eipts. 500 head
marltet compared wllh week sg*». lambs
50c higher lamb" $14(10. IMP. 2606OC
higher, ewe#. $976.
Ml. Louis Livestock.
591 Louis April 4 Cuttle Receipts 450
head: m irket steady: native beef steers,,
I* 60 012.26, vending steers snd heifers.
1 -i w " - ei
nnd feeders. $5 2604.50; ( Hives. $4 00© j
1 2 75; ( iin^eiM and cutlers. *2 2604 76.
Hogs Receipts. 4,00(1 hend. market
steed) mixed and butnhera. $13 $0019
good hen vies $13.66013 75: roughs ft? on
0 12.26: lights. $1 3.60 013.7 6 t.lgs #10 60
013.60; bulk of sales. $13 40 0(1.78.
Mhesp—No receipts inatket steady:
mutton ewes. $0.0000,(0; lamia, $14 «)0
01675: cannera and choppers, $3 $#06 60.
Ml. Joseph I,It eat oik
Sf Joseph Mo April 4 «’at tie—He
• eipts. 400 hen ft. market nominal, bulk of
steers for week $1 iM4|t) Ml ton, tin 71
• ows snd heifers $3 500 10 60, catvss,
$4 500 9(0; stocker* and feeders, $5 00
0* 25
Hogs Receipts. I.ooo head: ntarket 100
20i higher: top. 113 In. bulk of snki,
$ 1 7 90 0 | fl 30.
kheep Receipt» 2*00 head. mark**
steady, lambs. $ 1 4 50015*5; awe*. $9.00
0 9 7 It.
r-;--- v!
Financial News |
New York, April 4—Stock price* rel
lied briskly today under the leadership
of the motor shares, ignoring a further
unset 1 lenient In the grain market. Buying
of the motors was In further reflection
of the sale of Dodge Brothers to a pow
erful banking group which has been ron*
attued as an Indication of Wall Street's
faith in the motor industry snd reports
that spring sales of cars were running
at high levels. Nash Motors aoared 1 4 U
points to a record top at 317*4 and Max
well Motora A and B touched new peak
prices at 11*4 and 40%. up 2\ and 4 44.
respectively Bosch Magneto. iPerce Ar
row preferred and Jordan also moved up
2 to 3 points Delaware & Hudson Jumped
6\ points on the announcement of the
proposed segregation of its anthracite
properties. Good exhibition* of group
strength also were given by public utili
ties. steels. oils and equipments with Cali
fornia Petroleum preferred. United States
fast Iron Pipe. Radio Corporation. United
Railways Investment and Otis Steel pre
ferred as points of outstanding strength.
The •losing was strong. Sales approxi
mated 45A.OO0 shares.
New York. April 4.—Slight gains were
general at the opening of business today
with several of yesterday’s strong fea
tures again In demand. Radio Corpora
tion and United Stntes Cast Iron Piep
preferred, wold a point higher with Cen
tral Leather preferred. American Woolen
and Mack Trucks showing large frac
tional gains.
Stork prices swung upward soon after
the opening with hutllsn demonstrations
vigorously conducted in a select list of
motors, oils and rails. Maxwell Motors
B was in brisk demand, rising 2*4
points; Nash Motors jumped f» and
Pierce-Arrow preferred and prior pre
ferred and Mack Trucks each extended
their early gains to a point or more.
The demand for the rails centered In
Delaware and Hudson which moved tip
3 points and Gulf. Mobile and Northern
common and preferred, which advanced
2*4 at d 1 \ points respectively. St. Paul
common yielded fractionally to f>. dupli
cating its record low price. California
Petroleum preferred climbed 2 points in
reflection of reports that the stock was
to he retired. Other strong spots in
cluded United States Cast Iron Pipe,
Pan-American B. Bush Terminal. Ameri
can Can and Otis Steel preferred, up to
nearly 3 points. Foreign exchanges open
ed firm, demand sterling ruling around
$4.78*4 and French francs around 6.18 */*c,
r- " "V
New York Quotations
—
New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished bf .T. S. Bach* &. Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building.
Frl.
High. Low. Cloae. Close.
Agrlcul Chem . 16%
Air Reduction ...100% 99% 100 99
Ajax Rubber . 12 11%
Allied Chem .95 93% 84% 93
A llia-Cha I . 80% 79% 79% 79%
Amer Beet S . 41
Am B H F . 9 5
Amer ('an . 165 1 62 1 64 % 162
Amer Car A F . 201 198 201 197%
Amer H & I.eath. 10
Amer H A L pfd. 638; 63% 63*4 63%
Amer Inter C . 34
Amer Lin Oil ... 25% 24% 24% 24%
Amer Loco .124% 123% 124% 123%
Amer Radiator . 96%
Am S A Com . lo% 11
Amer Smelt .94% 93% 94 93%
Amer Smelt, pfd.107
Amer Sf| F . 49
Amer Sugar . 66% 65% 6»% 6 6
Amer Sumatra. 15 14%
Am- r T A T .133% 133% 133% 133%
Amer Tobacco . . 98% 88% 88% 88%
Am W A Elec... 47% 46% 46% 47
American Wool .. 38 37 39 36 %
Anaconda . 38 37 % 38 38
Associated D Ode.190% 177 180% 175%
Associated Oil ... 34% 33% 34% 34
Atchison .118% 117% 118% 118
I Atl Coast Line.160 150
Atl Gulf A W I. 36% 36%
Atl Refin Co.105 103 10.3 305
Austin-Nichols ... 24 23% 24 23%
Baldwin .114 112% 313% 112%
Raltl A Ohio. 74% 73% 74% 73%
Barnsdall A .23% 22% 23% 22%
j Bethlehem Steel.. 40% 40% 40% 40%
Bosch Magneto ... 3 3 30% 32% 30%
Bkyn-Manhat Rv. 37% 37% 37% 37%
RkvnaManhat pfd. 75% 76%
Bkyn-Edlson Co. .. 128
Cal Packing .1*3% 103% 10?.% 104%
Cal Petroleum 29% 29 29% 2*%
Cal A Aria Mining . 60
Canadian Pacific.341% 140%
Cent. Leather . 16 V; 16%
Cent Leather pfd. 67% 67 67% 67
Cerrn do Pasco. . 46% 46% 45% 46
Chandler Motor* 36% 35% 36% 36%
Chesapeake A Ohfe. 90% 40%
Chi Ot West com . . 9% 1*
Chi Gt West pfd . 22% 21% 22% 21%
C A N W . 54% 53% 64% 6.3%
C M A St P. 6% 6 6% 6%
C M A St P pfd.. 8% s% 8% s%
C R 1 A P. 4 2 8; 42 42 % 42%
Chile Copper .... 32% 32% 32% 32
Chino . . 21% 20 %
(Tuett-peabodv ... 62%
Coca-Cola . «2% 91% 92% 91%
Colo Fuel A Tron . 34 33 % 34 31 %
Columbian Carbon.46% 46*
Columbia Gas 64% 64% 54% 64%
Com Solvents B.. . 128 132
Congoleum .. 36% 36 36% 35%
Cons Clgars . ... . 29
Con a Gas .. 76% 76% 7 6 % 76%
Continental Can 62% 62% 62% 62%
Continents! Motor* 9% 9 4% 4%
Corn Product* ...38% 38% 38% 38%
Crucible . 68 67 67% 67
Cuba C Sugar .. 13%
Cuba C Sugar pfd. 67% 67% 67% 67%
Cuba-Am Sugar. 29% 24%
Cuystnel Fruit.. 63% 63%
Panlel Boone. I
Davidson Chemical 34% 54 14% *3
Delaware A L . ... 130 130 %
Delaware A Hud . 145% 1 40 1 45 % 137%
Dupont De N.... 141 *39% 141 140
Dome Mines .. 13%
Eastman K ->dak. . . ... .310
Erie . 29 28 % 29 28 %
Endlcott-Jnhnson. . . ., . 63%
Elec Str. Batttery 62 61 % 61% 61%
Famous Players . 93% 91 93% »3 %
Fifty Ave Bus L. .14%
Fisk Rubber . 11% 11% 11% 11%
Klelschmann's Y . 76% 76% 76% 76%
Gen’l Asphalt... 45% 45
Gen'| Electric .... 260% 168 260% 257
Gen 1 Motors. 70% 69% 70% 70
Gold Dust .. 37 %
Goodrich .63% 62% 63% 62%
Gt Northern Ore . ?9 28 % 28% 29%
Gt Nor. Rv pfd 6 % 62% 62% 6 2
Gulf States Steel.. 70% 70% 70% 70%
Hartmann Trunk. . 2* %
Hayes Wheel . 32% 33%
Hudson Motors . 43% 45 43% 43%
Homes! ake M. Co. . 43%
Houston Oil. 62% 62%
llupp Motors. 1 6 3 5 % 16 15%
Illinois Central.Ill % 112%
Inspiration . 23
Inf Eng Com Cp. 37% 37 37 % 37
Tnt’1 Harvester.... 104 103% I04 lo,8
lnfl M. Marine. . . 11 % 11
lnfl M M pfd ... 4n% 40% 40% 40%
lnfl Nickel. 27% 27 27 % 27%
lnfl Paper. 50 43 % 43% 49
Inf T A T. 88% 87% 88% 87%
Indep Gas . 24% 24% 24% 23%
.lone* Tea. . 16 %
Jordan Motor .... 47% 46 67% 45
K O* Southe'n . . . . 30% "0%
Kelly Springfield . 1 % 15% 16% 15%
Kennerott . 4*% 47% 48% 46
I^ee Rubber . 12% 12
Lehigh Valley ... 71% 71% 71% 71%
Lima Loco . 63% 6.1*4 65% 63
Louisiana Oil _ 16% 16% 16% 16%
Loose-WU*a . 82% 84%
Lon A Nash . . 1 OS
Lndlum Steel .... 37 ?6% 36% 36%
Mack Truck .137% 135% 136% 136%
May Dept Store 104% 103% 104*4 103%
Maxwell Motor A. 91 % 98 % 91% 88%
Maxwell Motor B. 6n% 66% 60% 95%
Mar land . . • 3 6% 36 36 % 36
Mexican Seaboard. 1 ♦ *4 13*4 1 4 14 1*
Miami Copper .... 1" % 10 % 10% 10%
Mid-Cont OH . 28% 28 -s% 2«
M K A T Rjr _ 30% 30 30% 30%
Mo Par.33% 3 1 33% S3
Mo Par pfd .74 73 % 7 4 T t U
Montgomery-Ward. 4 5% 44% 46% 44%
Mother Lode ...... 7 7
Saab Motors .319% 308 |!9% |0J
Natlon.il Biscuit . 66% 66 66 % 66%
National Enamel ... .. .30% "31
National l«e*d . .. 1 46 146 %
N Y Air Brake . . 46% 4 6
N Y Central _US 11«% Hi 114
NY C 4 St Louis . 125
V Y N 11 A II ... 30*4 30 *0 30
North American . . 44% 4 4 %
Nor* hern Paclflo .61% 61 61% 6 1
N A W Rv .126 125% 126 1 ?5 %
Orpheum ... . . . . \
Owen* Bottle ... 44% 44%
Pacific (Ml . 56 % 66 f,:> %
Packard Motor ..10% 19% 19% 19%
Pan-American ... 76 7 5 *4 7 5% 76
I an Amer "H’* .. 75% 7 5% 76 75
Penn R R . 45% 4 % 4»% 15%
People* Oft■ ....... 115
Pare Marquette .... 6 1
Phils Cp . . 61 %
Phillips Petroleum 74% 37% "•*% r.7%
Pier* * A trow 14 % 13% *4 13'*
I’ostum Cere*! .106% jor, 1*6% 10.3%
Pressed Sleel Car. . .
Ptnd and Refin % 7; %
Pullman 194 1 * 1 % 1 3 4 1 3 3 %
Punt a Alegre Hug 4
Pure Oil.26 % 2*% 26% ? '• %
Radio Corp .6% 62% f • % f,?%
Rail Steel Spring 1?'\
Bay Consol . ...17*; 12% 12% 1.3%
Reading . 7°% 71% 72% 71 %
Raping 1** 15 14% 14*4 16
Rep Iron A M ..47% 46% 47% 45
R Dutch N Y ..60% 50 49%
Ht 1. A Sen F .64% 64% 61% 6 4
Sf 1. A S W . 4.7% 45% 4,% 4*%
Schulte Cigar N»nr lit 110%
Neat* Roebuck ...163 1 55 1 53 1 52 %
Mb* II Ft, Oil .... 24% 2 4 2 4*4 " 4 %
Simmons Co .... 7 4 31*4 3 4 '.4
Rim lair Oil .2'*% 19% 19% 1»%
Sinclair pfd ...... 86 % *’•%
Hina- Sheffield ... 84%
Hkellv Gil ... *« H 23% 24 % -'4
Mouth Paelflo . .1(10% HH»% 1*"*% l«o%
Mouth Rail ... 84% R 3% 84% 84
Ml oil Of Calif . r.9% 1,t ■, 59% r>9%
Ht 4 Ml of N I . . 42 4 1 *|| 4 2 4 1 •.
Stand Plate 4lli»s* 1 ’ %
Stewart-Warner 60% 69 6*»%
Mtromberg Car ., 6‘J
Htudehaker . 44% 4 1*4 4 1% 4!*;
Hub Host .. . 9 *ii
Texas Co 4 4% 44 % 4 4 % 4 4 %
Texas <lulf Hu I ti l % 103 103% 1«1%
I • A !'..
Timken R B _ ia% :•» 39% 39
Tobao Prod . . 73% 7-\ 71 %
Tohac Prod ’A”.. . 9 8
Tranarnnt Oil ... . ... 4 4%
Fninn l»s* Ift. ...140 1 to % 140 1-9
United Fruit 208% ?nn ?n*% ;ot
F S Cast I P 168% J66% 167 164
ft R Ind AI . 8 3 81 % 8| % 81 %
If H Rub .. 37 36 % 37 36%
F H Hob pfd. .95 94 %
tr H St| 115*4 114 1 1 6 *4 113%
F S St I Pfd .. .. 125 t?3
ftab Copper ..... ... ... .... 64
Vanadium . ... .... 97
«
Vlvaudou .. 14% 14 \ 14% 14%
Wabash . 21 2«»'4 21 2“%
Wabash "A” ..... 62% »* - 62% 62
West Pac ....... 3ft \ 37% 37% 39
West In . .. ..119%
West Air B .. •*
West Klee .. .. 6 7% 67% 67% 67%
White Eagle Oil. 26% 26% 26% 26%
White Motors ... 61 60 61 59%
Woolworth Co ...119 1H% 11® 118%
Willva-Over . 13% 12% 13 12%
Wills s-O pfd . 66% ft6 86% »5%
Wilson . 7% 6% 7% 7
Wilson Pfrt . 23% 23% 24% 23%
Worth Pump ... 4s 46% 48 4*
Wriglev Co . 46%
Yellow C T Co. 49
Yellow C Mfg Co. *•>%
Total sales Friday. 844 llin.
Today’s 11 a m. salea, 197.8®®.
--;— -- \
New York Bonds
v — •
New York. April 4.—After a period of
hesitation the bond market ended the
we* k with a firmer tone. attributed
partly to the easier money conditions
which prevailed over the week-end and
the recuperative power shown by the
French obligations. _ .
Dcaplte the uncertainty over the Frencn
financial aituation and the threats of a
capital lew. the governmental and mu
nicipal bonds st ored Irregular recovery in
response to indications that serious at
tempts were being made to restore h rench
finances to a sound tiasis. Todays gains
averaged about a point for the three re
public issues anti the Seine 7s. Bordeaux
6a and Paris-I.yons Mediterranean 6s.
Trading in railroad liens was enlivened
bv a spurt of more than 1 points in Dela
ware .v Hudson convertible f»* following
announcement of the railroad’s plans to
segregate its coal properties. The ad
vance In the bontls followed a jump of »
points in the company’s stock, which at
tained a record higher level at 145 %. A
moderate demand developed for other rail
issues and popular oil, motor and sugar
company bonds.
Interhorough Rapid Transit mortgages
experienced another sinking spell as a re-I
suit of the court decision requiring rhe
company to pay hack dividends io dis
senting stockholders of leaned lines.
Relief over the easier tendency of
money and the maintenance of the fed
eral reserve rediscount rate at 3% per
cent was reflected in the establishment
of new 1925 top prices by several Liberty (
bonds.
New York. April 4—Following are to
day's high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange,
and the total sales of each bond:
United States nHnds.
(United States government bonis In dol
lars and thirty-seconds of dollars.)
(Sales in ll.0®0) High. Low. Close.
423 Liberty .3%s -101.19 101.13 101.13
191 Liberty 2d 4%s.101.5 101.1 101.6
16 Liberty 3d 4%*.. 101.23 101.11 101.21
139 Liberty 4th 4%s..l02.5 102. 102.2
2 U S Treas 4s - 100.24 100.21 100.21
Foreign.
36 Antnn Jurgen 6s . . 93% 93% *3%
3 Argentine 7s .102% 102% *22!?
60 Argentine 6s . 96% 96% ••%
17 Austrian gtd In 7s. 9.'.% 95 9.->%
7 Bordeaux 6s . *3 82% *2 *
2 Copenhagen 5%s .. 96% 96% 9*> *8
10 Greater Prague 7%s 90 90 90
2 Rio d Janeiro ®s 47 92% 92% 92%
12 Czechoslovak 8s 52. 99 % 99 ®9 *
24 Dept Seine 7s ... 87 85 6r*%
20 Dominican Rep 5%s 92 93 9_
13 Dorn Fan 5%s 29.102% 102% J®2%
27 Dom Can 5s 52 - 103% 103% 10.,%
8 Dtch K In*l 6* 62 .10n% 100% lo0 %
20 Dtch E Tnd 5%s 53 97% 97% 9.%
2 Framer lean 7%s .. 91 jo% •!
30 French Rep Ss -100% 99% 100%
121 French Rep 7*. 88 86 % liH
6 G ex loan 7s rets 94% 94% 94%
38 Jap 6 *,s . 90% 90% 90% ,
2 Japanese 4« . 81% 81% *1 ?
31 Kinsr of Bel 7%s. .107% 107% 107%
14 K of Bel 6 %• -- 92% 92% 92%
17 K of Pen 6s . ...101% 101 101%
4 K of Hun 7%s- «7% 87% 87%
6 K of N 6s ’72 . .10.3% 103% 10.3%
15 K Of Neth 6s '54.. 10.3 102% 103
22 K of N 6s ’44 .... ®o% 9®% ®9%
16 K S C S «S. 87 86 % 8.
6 K of Swed 6 %s. . 59% 9® % 99%
8 Nord Rvs 6%s .. 80% NO’i 80%
25 Paris-L-M 6s . 75% 74 74 %
6 Rep of B 8S - 9.3 92% 93
3 R of C 8s ’41_107% 107% 10?%
12 Rep of Chile 7s.. 99% 9®% 59%
3 R of r.l 6%s . ... 1®0 % 1®0% 100%
41 Rep Of Cuba 5%s.. 98% 98% 9*%
1 Rep of Fin 6s .. 8.3% 8-.% 83%
5 Rep Of Haiti 6s . 94 94 94
2 S of Q 6s.105 1®4 105
5 S of S P s f 8s .100% 100 l®n%
5 Swiss Con 8s ....114 114 114
7 S (1 6 % s '46 ....101% l®i% 101%
61 1 *K ofGBA IB %s'29 116% 116 116%
5 UK of G BA-15% 837.106 % 1«6% lft6%
8 U S of Hr Re ... 96 9 % 95%
11 U 8 of B-CRE17* 81% 81% 81 %
Domestic.
6 Am A» Chem 7%s 8*% 97% 98%
3 Am Chain sf deb 6s ®"% 9, % 9. 4
19 Am Smelting 5s.... 97 97 9?
2 Am Sugar 6s......102 1®2 102
13 Am TAT 5 %s. 102% l‘\|% 102%
2 Am TAT col tr Se.,100% 100% inn%
20 Am T\-T col tr 4s 96% 96% 96%
2 Am W W A E 5a. . 95%, 93% 95%
9 Ana Cop 8s *30.... 1 oo pto % 1 oo %
2® Apa Cop to ■».<.. . 99ft* 99% 99%
5 Armour Co De! 5%a 92% 92 92
20 ATA-SF gen 4s 89% 89% 89%
1 At Cat LLAN col 4s 8 6 »4 86% 86%
8 RAO rfg 6s 95 ... 102 101% 101%
11 MAO 1st 5s ctfs. . .100% 100% i(io%
22 MAO evt 4 % s. . . 92 92 92
2 Mel! Te| Pa 1st 5s. 101*; 101 lf»l%
5 Beth St con A 94 % 9 4% 94 %
* Beth St p mon os. . ®1 90% 91
17 P.kyn Ed gen 5* A loo% ioo 10o%
8 6 Rkyn-Man tr sf 6s. 83% 8 4% 85*,
5 B R A- P 4 % s. 8 4 % «4% 84',
t Calif Pet 6 *, s ...191 10.? 103
7 Can No deb 6%s 117% 117% 117%
1® Central Pac gtd 4s 87% 87% «7 %
5 Ches A O evt 4%s 96% 94% 96%
t Chic A- Alton 3 %s 6.3 53 83
1 CBAQ rfg 5s A .100% inn % ion %
2 CBAQ gen 4s 90 00 90
11 Chic A F.ast 111 5s. 75% 76% 75%
11 Chic Gt W 4 s . 61 % 61% 61%
32 CMASt P evt 4 % s. 45% 45% 45%
24 CMASt P rfg 4%s.. 46% 45% 4*
49 CMASt P 4s ’25 48 % 47% 4* %
3 C A V W rfg 5s 99', 99% *9%
39 Chicago Rvs 5s ... *1 80% 81
50 Chi R I A P gen 4a «i% 83% 83%
21 C R T A P rfg 4s. 87% *7 87 %
10 CTHASE Inc 5s 58% M% 58%
5 (’hie A West Ind 4s 77% 77s, 77%
27 Chile Copper 6s i®6% 1®6 3®6%
3 CCCASt I. rfg 5s D 96% 96% 96%
3 Com Pow 6« 300% 300% Joo%
14 Cons « oaI of Md 5s 82% 81% *2%
5 C C S deh 8s stpd 100% 100% * MI%
183 Dela A Hud evt 5s 105% lo;% H»s%
IDA R O con 4s 82% *2% «2%
3 Detroit F. rf*-6a..1®7% 107% 107%
]0 DuP de Nem 7%s 107% 107% 107%
4 Duq Light 6s . 1«« 105% 103%
9 East 4' Sug .7%s 1®5 105 l*iS
31 En.p G A F 7 %s ini% 1"1 1®1 %
1 Erie gen lien 4s. 63 6.1 63
2 Fisk Rub 8s .111% 111% 111%
.3 F A K C Rv 5s 94% ®4% 94%
4 Gen E deb 3s_1®4 1«4 1«4
27 Goodrich 6%s .. 104% 104 104
3 Goodv T 8s 31.. . 109 108% lo<*%
12 tioodv T 6s '41... 12®% 120 12®
18 (It N 7s A .109% 109% 109%
3 Gt N 5s .93% 95% 93%
10 H A M rfg 5s A 87% 67% *7%
25 H A M aditncB* 70% 70 7n%
3 H Oil A R 5 % s .101 1**1 10!
78 PI B Tel rfg 5s. 100 99% 99%
1 111 <>n S * j a .102% 102% 1"2%
6 ICCPtl.AXO tfg 5s 98 97% 97%
6 HI S deb 4 % s . ® 4 % 9(% 94%
37 inter Rap T 7s .. 85% 85 8 3 **
19 Infer Rap T 6« 64’, 64% *4%
Hint R T rfg 5 s s 6* 61 % 61 %
29 lb A Gt N adj 6s 66% 66% 66%
4 In A Gt N 1st »* 104% 104% 104%
29 In M M s f 6* 8 9 R8% 88%
8 Inter Pap rvt 5a A 89 88 % 6ft %
I K c Ft H A M 4S 83% 6.3% 6" ,
20 K Cltv P A L 5* 97% 97% 97 8,
3 K C BOUth 5s . .. *6% 6 6% 88%
1 K City Term 4s.. 84% 64% 84%
4 K Gas A El 6* .10]% 10! % 101%
1 Kelly Spring T 8s 97 97 97
10 Lari G of Sf L 5 % a 99 98% 98 8*
1 Llg A Myers &s .100% 166% lftf.%
10 I. A Na 1st rf 4%s 93% 13% 93%
i L Gas A El 5s . . 93% 93% 9i%
10 Magma Cop 7«_1H% 118% IIP,
1 M a n m 11 Hug 7%s . 99% 99 *, 99*,
2 Mnrket St Rv 7s . 08 *4 98% 98%
16 Mid Steel evt 5s. .. 90% ®t)% 90 »*
1 M El Ry A Lt rf 6s 90% 90% ana.
2 MKA T pr ll 6s C 1**4% 104'* 104%
14 MKAT n pr 11 5a A 90 % 90% 90%
20 MKAT ne ad f>a A 83% 83', 63%
14 Mo Pan 1st 6s . ,1m 100% 101
12 Mr/ Phc gen 4? ... 63% 63% 63%
1 Mont Pow 5a A . . . . ox*, 98 », vs %
8 7 NETAT 1st 5s .100 100 loo
2 NoTAMex 5%s .100 100 jliO
31 N Y Cen deb c* . ,li»9% 109*4 109%
14 NYC rfgAtmp 5s .100% 100% ion %
:o NYCAStL 6 % s 95% 95% 9 > %
11 NY'Nil AH «• 6s 4 8. 6 8 % ft-* 68
3 V Y K*\ » 4« ctfs 4 9 4 9 40
16 N V T rfg 6S «1.. 107 *4 107% 107*4
3 N Y W A n 4%s 64 6 4 6 4
2 Nor A- West ron 4s 89% *9% 8 9 4*
22 N V v:*fl s f 6* inn% 100*, 100 *.
2 N Pur rfg 6* H 107% I07 % I07«,
6 Nor Pa* new 8s D 96 ** 96% 96%
3 Nor Phc pr lien 4s *4*, 84% 8 4*,
in V s Power 1st 5s A 95% 9 r. % 9 5%
3 lire Short L rfg 4a 96% 9ft % 96%
5 tors W R R A N 4s 82% 82% « ’ *7
1 Pa. Gas A E 8s 95% O'*'. 95%
3 Pac T TA >a *52 9 .*, |a% 95%
12 PA Pet A T 6s 1in% U0% 3to%
1 Pa R R «%«..... lto% 110% lio %
12 Pa R R temn 3s '64 97% 97% ®7%
2 Pere Mar rfg U..190 09% 10®
4 Phlla Co ifg to .104% 104% 1"4%
2 Phlla Co 5' S ®*% 96*4, to %
4 Phlla A R CAT 5a..ltm% 10ft>, 100*%
19 Ptet*** Arrow 8 s 95% 94% 9 5%
I Reading gen 4*,s 9 3 % 93% 93%
5 Hl« it W col tr 4a 73 >4 73 7 3
6 It I A A L 4 », s 86 «4 86 % ft6 %
1 HI LI MAS rf 4s «4% 94% 9 4 8.
H Ft LIMAS 4s RaG d *7 »»'.% 8 7
2 8 Ftl.AFF pr li 4s A 74 6, 74% 74%
16 Si I, A San F M«1 6S 8 6% 86% 86%
15 St LA Hun Fratt in 6s NO 80 8 0
If. Ft 1. So con 4s 81 88 n»
|5 St L Fn con 4* 8 8 8 8 8«
5 Scab All I. a»t| 6a 74% 74** .4’,
f. Sen b A L ifg 4- 66% 66% 66 %
21 Sin* •'in Oil col 7a 92% 9"% 92%
5 Sim I t;on Oil •>%• N8% 88 *4 8 8 %
4 Him 1*1 *>e Line f,s 8484*% 84%
7 Shellv 'HI 6 %s .1**9% 1 n| % 1®® %
6 Mouth »%* evt 4s . 9h% 96% 96%
II So Pm* ifg 4s 00% 90 90*,
2 So Pn•/ col tr 4s... 87 87 NT
10 So Itjifl gen 6%« ..108% 108% 1(.^%
11 So Hall gen 6s 104% H4 1®4
H S*i Rail gen 4" “6% 71 % 76%
I S*» Hell Tel • fg 5s 9s% 98% 98%
t steel Tube 7s 10f % 107% 10? %
6 T.-pn Elec »fg 6s .100% 100% 10l*84
2 T 9 a.ll 5s ... 18% 38% 38 %
7 T Ave ifg 4s .. 54 53 % 54
4 Toledo Ed I 7s .. 10®»» 1®9 ’» 109%
4 I’n Par * vt 4s. . . 99 % 99 % 99 *4
I® Un Ps*- rfg 4s 85 % «5% 85%
7 V a Ruh 5s 61% 85% 85%
14 V F F • f Rs 105% 105% 105 %
19 Y’a C C 7*,« w w 47% 4 7 4 7
6 8 Va Car Ch*m 7s . 8 7 % 8 8 *, 8 4 %
12 \ Ir RAP rfg 5s ®4 95*, 9^
4 \ Ir Ry 5a ....... 17% t:% •:%
\ New York Curb Market
V---i-'
New York. April 4 —Pronounced
strength In the public utility list, with
several issues recording substantial ad
vances at the opening, featured a com
paratively quiet half holiday session on
the curb exchange today. Of chief in
terest was the sharp upturn In Ten
n esse a Electric Power, which, ruse 4%
points to 19 %c. Commonwealth rower
advanced 8 points.
Petroleum shares were neglected and
alight recessions were registered in the
more prominent Issues. Standard Oil of
Indiana opened a point higher but failed
to maintain the advance. Creole continued
in demand, moving up to 13%.
Tbs failura announced early in the
week had an acutely unsettling influ
ence on many stocks when the suspension
was announced, one stock, Royal Canadian,
then falling from 7 to 1%, and several
other stocks which had been carried for
account of the failed firm broke in about
the same manner, a large number of
Issues being traded in under the rule to
close accounts. After this episode the
market quickly developed a steadier tone.
Standard Oil Issues came Into prom
Ipence following the announcement of ab
sorption of Pan-American by Standard Oil
of Indiana on Wednesday, the Indiana
shares making an advance of 4 points
and selling at a new high for recent
trading Many of the other Standard
Oil issues, including New York. Prairie
Oil and South Penn, advanced 2 to 5
points from their low levels. Miscel
laneous oil stocks also were active and
strong. Salt Creek, which declared an
extra dividend distribution, moved up over
2 points. Continental Oil also rose over
2 points.
The week's trading Included bullish ac
tivities in several radio isaues as a result
of the settlement reached with the French
patentee.
New York. April . 4.—-Total sales of
stocks. 172. .">00 sharps.
Total sales of bonds $519,000.
Following is the official list of transac
tions on the New York Curb exchange,
giving all slocks and bonds traded In:
Industrial!*.
Sab s. High I.ow. Close.
000 Adirondack P4I*.. 45% 45 45%
.300 Allied Pack pr pfd 50% 50 fO
Son A in GAE new. 69 69 69
50 Am Lt A True... 14 7% 147% 147%
6«'o Am PAL new- 62% 52% 52%
10 Am PAL pfd. 86 86 86
200 Ain Superpower B 28 27 % 2S
100 A pcO Mfg A. 25% 25% 25%
300 Armour Co B ctfs 12 12
100 Artloom Corp . . . 29 39 39
]00 Artloom Corp pfd. 99 99 99
500 Ossd OAK new... 26 26 26
600*Atlantlc Fruit Co. 98 97 98
900*Bolssonault Co .. 100 90 100
170 Borden s Milk _14 5% 141% 143
20 Borden’- Milk pfd. 109% 109% 109%
200 Bkvn City RR ... 8% 8% 8%
1 400 Car Light . 4 5% 4
100 Cent Pipe Corn... 14 14 14
6OH Chapin Sacks Inc. 21 20 20%
200 Chatterton A Sons 17% 17% 17%
200 Cleveland Auto ..21% 21% 21%
850 Com Pow Corp ..1 15 108 214
400 c OAK Balt new.. 54% 34% 34%
500 Cont Bak A.118% 117% 118%
2P'0 Cont Bak B . 25 24 % 24%
100 Cont Bak r.fd. 93% 93% 93%
300 I>e Forest Rad ctfs 22 21 % 22
25 Pel LAW Coal... 126 125 125
200 Doehler Pie Cstg. 14% 14 14
300 Dubllier CAR new 15 14% 15
100 Du Pont Motor... 60 60 60
1900 Durant Motors .18% 1*% 1«%
200 Du* Co Inc. 26 26 26
2100 Kl B«i A Sh new. 57% 66 56%
30 El Bd A Sh pfd.. 10.3% 103% 103%
700 Elec Investors . .. 41 40% 40%
loft Freed Ei-emann.. . 11% 11% 11%
20ft Freshman Co .... 11% 10% 31%
900 Garod Corp 3% 3 3%
7oo Gen Outdoor A... 46% 46% 46%
300 Ga Light A Rv... 62 59 59
30ft Gillette Raz new.. 61% 61% 61%
100 Glen Aldan Coal..130 126 % 327%
700 Goodyear Tire .. 29% 28% 29
900 Happ Candy St A. D, 6% 6%
l«no Hazeltlne Corp... 22% 21 22%
1 *i0 Intercon Rubber . 7 7
200 Inter Ocean Radio 5 4% 5
loo Kelnet Wll Stamp 22 22 22
200 Kelvinator Corp.. 23 22 % 23
900 Lrhign Ya 1 Coal.. 38% 3*% 38%
75 Lehigh Coal Sales 81% 81 81
600 Liberty R C 8tores 8% *% 8%
loo Mesabl Iron . . .3 3
400 Middle West Util. 9 2% 91 92%
200 Moore Drop Forge 66 66% 66
200 Motion Pictures 17% 17% 17%
700 Motor Wheel new. 18% ]*% 18%
500 Music Master .... 10 9 % 10
M0 Nat Pow A Lt . ... 2 5 4 235% 234
no Nat Tea Co new..239 259 239
120 New Jersey % Inc. 187% 185 147%
100 Nickel Plate w; .84% *4% 84%
600 Omnibus Corp ctf. 16% 16% 15%
125 Path- Exrh A .47% 4 7 4 7
10ft Reo Motor Car.... 21 21 21
900 Aeagrove Corn . . 13% 13 13%
60ft0*South Coal A Iron 5 5 5
16* Spear & Co 24% 24% 24%
6ti0 Cfandard Puo. ... 65% 66% 65%
7fto Stutx Motor. 7% 6% 7%
loo Swift lnt l .28% 28% 28%
1500 Tenn FI Pow . 58% 65 57
100 Tenn El Pw 2d pfd 74% 74** 74%
Ton Thermlodyne R . *t% 7% 7%
J Oft Toh Prod Exports. 3% 3% 3%
20 C S Gypsum . 133 133 133
40 Victor Talking M. 7ft 7o 70
loft Ware Radio Corp. 11 11 11
700 Warner Bros Pic A 15% 16 % 16%
100 Western Power .. 31% 31s* "1%
200 White Rock . 23% !*!% 23%
100 Wickwire S Steel n 4% 4’* 4%
Standard Oils.
1 200 A n gin-Am Oil.. .. .2% 22% 22%
3000 Coni'nelital Oil ... 24% 24 24 %
10 Eureka Pipe L. ... 80 8ft mi*
1"'i Humble 4»,l 44% 44% 44%
600 Imp Oil Can n . . 29% 29% 2 9%
fcno International Pet 2 4 23 % 2 4
70 Magnolia Pet . 139 1 37 1 39
200 Ohio • »il.*.6 65% 66
1«ft Penn Hex Fuel .. 39 39 39
600 Prairie Oil new. 54% 64 64 %
40 Prairie Pipe IJne.11? 116% 117
3ft South Penn Oil... 166 166 166
6700 St d Oil of Ind. ... 63% 63% 63%
600 St,l Oil of Kan 33 31 % 33
800 Stand Oil of N T 42% 42% 42%
20 Std Oil of Ohio 349 349 34 9
3 40 Swan A F Oil Cp. 18 17% 17%
*00 Vacuum Oil km $7% 68
JOO Carib Syndicate. . 3% 3% 3%
600 Cities Serv new 36% 36 36 %
60 Cities Service .182 160% 182
100 Cities Serv H rtfs 18 l« H
Sftftft Colombian Synd 1% IS 1**
8 600 Corn I Ref . 12% 12 S 13%
loo Derby Oil. 6% 5% 5%
1 800 Gibson Oil . 2% 2 % .%
200 Gilllla r d Oil ctfs 2% 2% 2%
300 Gulf Oil . 65 65 65
8200 La go Pet . 7 8% 6%
11000*1.atln Am Oil . . .. 6 5 6
jnovMexlian Puniiro .65 65 $5
100 Mount A Gulf Oil. 1% IS IS
809 Mountain Prod 21% 21% 21%
200 .New Bradford 5 % 0% 6%
100 N M it Ari* L Co. 8 8 8
600 Peer Oil . 1 % 1 1
loo Red Banks OH. ... 21 21 21
4 9 00 Royal Canadian 1% IS 1%
200 Ryan (,'onaolIdated 6 % 6% 6%
109 Salt Creek Cons 7% 7 s* 7 %
2600 Salt Creek Prod 27% 27% 27%
ion Tidal Osage 9% 9% 9%
300 United Central 011 7 7 7
4700 Venezuelan Pet. 4% 4% 4%
9<*o Wilcox Oil a % 6% 6%
200 ‘’an a.-to Copper 3% 3% * **
7 *>o*f hino Ext . .72 To 72
1 oo*Con.*tock Tunnel., 60 b0 60
200 Con* Cop Min 3 3 3
6000‘Diamond field BBS 6 »
2500 Eng Gold M 2% •«>% \
8ft0ft*Kur#ka. Croesus ..20 19 20
lft00*Gold Zone DM 5 5 &
looo*Haw theme M. ..It 13 13
80n Her la Min .16 14% 16
fl ‘ Howe Sound Co . 17% 17% 1 %
10ft0*lnd Lead M 1ft 1" 10
100 Jerome Verde Div l 1 1
lftOOMib Cons . 13 13 13
4400 Kay Copper . 2 1% 1 ij
innn* \f, Kin - Dar Sa> age. 2* 2m 2*
500 New Cornelia .. :*» % 2* 20%
100*Ohlo Copper . 87 m7 87
2700*Plymouth Lead .. 63 59 bj
11 non* Sr. n Toy . « 4 4
IftOSo Am PAG . 2% 2% 1%
ltinn-Spenrhead . 4 4 4
] oon*spearhead . 4 4 4
l«®fl*Tonopah Bel ...to ft* to
.300 Tonopah Eaten .. 2% 2% 2%
20n*U nlty Gold . 60 60 60
1100 Wenden Cop M 3% 3% 3%
Ikimentir Honda.
10 Allied Packer b» . 77 76 % 76%
.1 Allied Packer 8s. 87 87 *7
1 Am Beet Sug 6g.. 97% 97% 97%
14 Am GA Kl 6- . 9 7 9 7 97
1 Am Ice Co 7s - 103 103 103
10 Am PA Lt 6s . 95 95 95
1 Am PALI t>* new 95% 95% 95%
, Heaver Hrd 8s .94% 93% 95%
17 Bell Tel Can is.. 98% 98 98 %
J Beih St 7s ”.5 .104 103% 104
S Can N’t Ry Kup 7s 111% 111% 111%
15 Can Nat Ry 4%a .. 93% 93% y* %
5 Cities Fr\ 7- 1 >e**. 102 101% 10;
is Cult*- Srv PAL 6s 94% 94 94%
J 9 ('on Text 8s . .... 82 80% 80%
1 Cuban Tel 7%* 1<‘6% 1<>6% los%
l Cud*by Par k $%s 93% >2% *2%
1 Deere A Co 7%e..l«4S 104% H'4%
1 I *et Edison *,« .114% 114% 114%
2. Dunlop TAR ,*...101 101 101
1 Gen Pet 6s . . 01 % 101 % 101 %
1 k r Term 5%s . 1 "I % 101% 101%
4 Morris Co 7 % • . 101% 102% 102%
1 Nat Diet Cft 7 s .1 Oft 10ft 100
7 Nat l.eath «* 1*1 % 1«1 % DM %
1 S U Pub Srv \a ^4% 89% 89%
28 »N’er Sts P 6%a. ins 107% 107%
2 Ohm Pow 5* B 9?% 92% 92%
47 Pgb Srv LAG &%* 99% 99lt 99%
? Pure 011 6 %s . 100 loo loo
6 Slvawsheen 7« ..100% loo% inn%
I s., Cal Edison i, 9 5 94 % MS
6 'Stand OAEl *%* .117 116% 117
1! Swift A Co 5s ..95% 95% 95%
1 Tidal Osage 7s ..104 1M DM
2 V S Rub h%s 32 . 99% 99% 99%
J V S Rub *%* 36. 97 % 97% 97%
7 Vacuum OH 7s ..106% 106% 1<»6%
5 Web Mtlls 6 % * 9 9% 98% ®l%
Foreign Honda
41 Eat RR Frame 7s 81% 81% 91%
15 French Nt MSS 7a 8 1 80% 90%
5 In.l 11k Fin 7s ... 92% 92% 92%
19 Denmark 6a . ... 98% 98% 98%
7 Ktnpp (Fried 1 7s. *6 94% 94%
21 Russian 6%s NC . i4 1.1% 13%
6 Russian .'>%■ .16 16 16
10 Russian 5 %s ctf-. 14 14 14
30 Alemen A ll 7a 28. 99 99 99
I Aleman A H 7a 36 96% 96% 96%
4 Swiss &%» .DM % 101% DM %
6 Thyaaen lAAl 7s.. 99% 98% 18%
•Cents * share
1 V arn Sug 7s *39 79 . 74 78
21 West Klee 6a . 9«% *<*% *9%
4 West M 1st 4s . *1% 4;t% 63%
4 West Klee 7a ....108 108 104
* West Shore is 83% 83% 8.3%
1 Wlllys o 1st f %« ion ioo loo
3 Wll a 1*0 a f *%a 72% 72% 72%
I i Wll A Co 1st 6s 96% 4 % 46%
1$ Wll A Co cvl 6s . 7 3 7 % 72%
• Y A A T 6a 9* % ®« 98
Total a.-lea of bond* today * *rr $6
07*. non com pa ted with 913.079,ft*® prev*
ous day xnd $6.27*.oon a >ear ago.
New York 4 niton
New Y n r k. Ynrtl 4 The general cot
ion market closed bat eh steady at net
dev lines of ? to 14 points
r---—” v
j Omaha Produce
April 4.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price* to re*
taller*. Extras. 47c; extra* in 60-lb. tub*.
46c; standards. 46c. first*. 45c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 28c for No. 1
table butler in rolsl or tub*. 21©2Ip for
packing stock; fresh, sweet (unsalt*d),
BUTTEnFAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are
paying 36c per lb at country *tatlon*.
42c delivered at Omaha
FRESH MILK.
Price quotable $-.15 per cwt. for fresh
milk test-ng 3 5 butterfat. delivered on
dairy platform. Omaha.
EGOS.
For fresh egg* delivered at Omaha
Case count, around 18.00 per case.
Price* shove for eggs received in new
or No. 1 white wood cases; a deduction
of 25c will be made for second-hand
cases.
In most quarters a premium is being
paid for selected eggs, which must not be
more than 48 hours old. uniform in size
and color (meaning all solid color*—all
Rami shade). The shell must be clean
and sound, and the eggs weigh 25 ounces
or over per dozen.
Jobbing prices to retailer*: U. 8. spe
dale. 32c per doz.: U. 8. extras, com
monly known as selects, 30c; No. 1 small,
28 c.
POULTRY.
Price quotable for No. 1 stock alive, de
livered Omaha: Broilers. 1925. 35c; springs,
sinootil leg*, soft meat, 25c; stags, 1 'til Die;
hens. heavy, 21 ©23c; hens, light, 17 tic 21c;
old rooster.. 10c; ducks, fff. around 15c;
K< ese. f. f f. 8@10c; capons, over 8 lbs.,
32c; 7 to 8 lbs. 28c per lb.; turkeys, fat.
9 lbs. and up. around 22c; pigeons, $1.00
per dozen.
Dressed—Cash prices for dressed poul
try. No. 1 stock delivered Omaha, are
nominally 2©3c above quotation* for live
poultry.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry To
retailers are nominally as follows:
Springs, soft. 35c; broilers, 86©40c;
hens. 254928c; duck a, 23©30c. geese, 15©
18c; turkeys. 26©38c.
BEEF ('UTS.
Wholesale prices quotable: No. 1 ribs,
25c; No, 2, 22c; No. 3. 16c; No. 1 loins
24c; No 2, 32c, No. 3. 19t; No. 1 rounds,
18 **c; No. 2. 17 4c: No. 3. 13 4c: No. 1
chucks. 14c;. No. 2, 134c; No. 3. 94c; No.
1 plates. 8 4c: No. 2. 8c; No. 3. 7c.
FRESH FISH.
Nominal Jobbing quotations ei follows:
Black bass. 32a; halibut. 21c; white
fish, trout, yellow pike, 39©35c: buffalo,
18<-; bullheads. 28c*: northern catfish
southern catfish. 30c; fillet of haddock,
27c; black cod sable fish, 38c; red snap
per, 26c; flounders, 20c; crappies, 27c,
Spanish mackerel, 27c; white perch, 17c,
frozen fish, 3©5c less than prices above,
oyateis, $2 85ft>4 10 gallon.
CHEESE.
American cheese fancy g^ade Jobbing
prices quotable as follows; Single daisies,
26c; double daisies. 26c: square prints.
26 4c; lomrhorns 26c brick, 27c; Itm
burger. 1-lb. style, $3.5# per doz.; Swiss
domestic. 38c. imported Roquefort, 68c;
New York, white 52 c
FRUITS.
Quotable Jobbing price* for No. 1 stock.
Strawberries—Louisiana, pints, $-.59©
6.75 per case.
Pears—Fsncy, bushel basket*. Clalr
geaus. $1.75.
Oranges—Navels, extra fancy, per box.
$5.00 © 7. no.
Grapefruit—Florida. $3.25© 4.50.
Bananas—Per lb., 39c.
Cranberries—Extra fancy Howes, 33-qt
carton, $5.00; 60-qt. box, $7.50.
Apples—Ir. boxes: Extra fancy Wine
saps $4 00: P.orne Beauties. $1.09: Newton
Pippins, $3 0(t; Spit z-jn bergs, $3.50. Ir.
baskets: Winesaps $2.75. In barrels:
Winesaps. $*.09: Gene; on*. $7.00; Ren
Davis. $7.00 © 7.59; Missouri Pippins,
$8.00.
Lemons—California, extra fancy, $7.50©
$8.00; fancy. $6.00©7.50.
VEGETABLES.
Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 stock.
Rhubarb—40-Ib. box. $4 50.
New Roots—Carrots. bushel basket
$2.#0; beets. $2.25; turnips. $2.25.
Sweet Potatoes—-Crate. $3.50; seed Jer
seys. $3,90 basket.
Asparagus—("alifortCa, per lb.. 20©25c. ;
Cucumbers—Per doz.. $2.--n.
Peppers—Green, market basket, 39c lb 1
Onions—Spanish, crate. 45 lbs 13^0.
California white, in sacks, 8c lb.; reo j
globe, in 44c lb ; yellow. 44c.!
southern shallots “5c dozen bunches.
Oid Roots—Beers, turnips, in sack* 3c
lb ; rutabagas. 24c; carrot*. 34c; pars-1
nips. 34c. m
Spinach—Basket. $] 25.
Cauliflower—P**r crate. $773.
Cabbage— Holland eee«j. crates, 24c per
lb ; new cabbage, crate*. 3c per lb.
Radishes—Hot house, dozen bunches
80c.
Potatoes —R. R Ohio* seed. $1 cwt.;
Idaho bakers, sacks. $3.59; Nebraska rus
set rurals, $1.60 cwt.
Lettuce— Head per crate. $' ;0; per
dozen. $1 50 hor house leaf.
Celery—California and Florida, fancy,
dozen stalks. $t.75©3.25; California extra!
fancy, crate. *9.90
Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 99c.
Tomatoes—Six-basket rra*e, fancy.
$9 00; lug. $5 00: basket. $j.5o
„ FLOUR.
P-ice* ouotab'e round lots fle*s than
carload lots) f. o. b. Omaha follow F-rst
patent in »*-pound begs. $*.1(>©*.20 ;*er
bh! ; standard patent $?.*:> p» r hb!
fsngv claar. M.tifH.M per bbl . wh t* or
vellow corntneal. $2 40 per 109 lbs.
FEED.
Market quotable per ton. carload lota
f o b. Omaha:
Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent
rrotein. $55 00
Hominy Feed—Whit# or yellow. $37 00
Cottonseed ileal—43 per cent protein
14 4 5n
Buttermilk-—-Condensed for feeding. 16
bbl. Jot* l 4 c per lb ; flak* buttermilk.
jC0 to 1.900 lbs . Sc lb.
Mill Feeds—Bran standard. prompt
$23 60. brown ahor?«. $3*.90; gray short®.
$31 00. flour ro 'Idling* $34 00, r*ddog
$40 90© 41 00; mixed cars of flour and
teed ahound 75* more per ton. '
Egg Shells—Dried and ground. 100-lb
ba*« ton lots. $25.00 per ton
Alfalfa Meal—Choice prompt delivery,
second-hand bags. $27 50: N l prompt
delivery, second-hand bags $75 90; No. 2.
prompt delivery second-hand bag*. $22 50
L inseed Meal—34 per cent protein
prompt, $44 10
FIELD 8EED
Nominal quotations per 100 pounds, fair
average quality Alfalfa. $71.00© 27.00.1
sweet clover. S9 90&11.O0; red '-lover 1
$18.0# © *0.00 ; timothy $4 5#©.r09; sudan j
grass. $3.2 3 75; common millet. $3.25© 1
1 60. German millet $1.75© 2 1'; cane,
$115© 140
HAY. .
Prairie hay receipt*, fair, quality of
arrivals fair Sales being made general
ly in line with quotations, but demand
vary light and hay difficult to move
prompt!} Damaged and wet prairie not
wanted at any price. Alfalfa receipts
light Good alfalfa selling within quota
tions; some demand for low grade
within quoted prices. Damaged alfalfa
not wanted and can only sell at heavy
discount. Alfalfa prices steady. Prairie
generally lower.
Nominal quotations, carload lots
Upland Prairie—No. 1, $10 v$ 1#.59 ;
No 2 $7 50fy? 09. No 3 $6.50 © 8 00
Midland Prairie—No. I $9.5O©|0.09
No 2 $:.506y 9 00 No 3. I 5 50 «r7 0'’
Lowland Prairie—No 1. $6 50©?.50;
No -V 15.00 ©6 Mo
Alfalfa—Choice. $1700 No 2. $1 5 00©
16 00 standard $11 00© 1 4 99. No.
$8 00©in 0%, No 3 $6.*#©7 90
Straw—Oat, $7 00©* 00. wheat. $6.09©
7.00.
HIDES WOOL TALIOW
The hide market Is weak, but local
buyers' quotations generally unchanged
Wool ti also weak, with quotations pos
sibly a little lower. The top on un
washed wool Is 38c. T.iiiow and grease
are weak but prices are unchanged
Quotable prices dealers' weight* and
selections, delivered Omaha:
Hldea—SeisonaM# (cured). 9<j and 8c,
hulls. $c end 4c; brands. 5c and 4c; gluea
♦ 4c; calf. U44c and lV: kin 114c ami
10c: deacons 7*c each; horse hides. $3 50
and *S.i# each p.nl.-a and glues. 81 5<
each: colls 25c each: hog skins 15c each
dry flint hide*. 13c per lb.: dry *«tlted
lie; dry giue*. 6c
Wool—Pelts. $1.25©1 73 each for full
wooled skins lambs 60c to $1 «0 each
shearlings 49c to 69c. according to take
» ff and length of wool- clip*, no value
wool, unwashed. 30© 38c.
Tallow—No 1 7 H tallow «4c; No
2 tallow. 6c:'V trees- 7c B grease. 6W
pork crax $60.00 PC- ton; beef .rax $49 1
vellow grease 6c brown cease. 5 4v
per ion’ beeswax 7. - t er tv
Bank Reserve Decrew sew.
New York. Am it 4 ■ " •’
tion nf clearing house bank- n»l trust j
companies for the week show* an ev • s«
reserve of $310,079 Th * is s *e*»e
of $73 2*9 060 omnared with week
when excess rese ve totaled $. ?l
t hb ago Poultry .
Chicago. April 4 — i **ui. -—Alive, un !
changed _ __
. Weekly Market Report
Following is the Omaha Livestock
weekly ie\iew' of the l nited State# i’t
partment of Agriculture.
Cattle: The approach or th# end or
lent tended to stimulate buying on tlie
part of I Kith local packer# and ahlppera
and the undertone to the entire fat cat
tle trade ha# been stronger. Interest hn*
been -entered on weighty finished be. f ^
■teera and fat cow#, these reflect a nji
upturn of around 60c. whlla tha general
run of beef steer# and fat cow# and
heifer# are quoted a* 26® 50c higher for
the period under review. Top for th#
week stand# at 111 25. paid for medium
weight steers, with big weight #teer#. av
erage 1,50* pound# at fll 16. with bulk
of week # »teer arrival#, all weight#, not
ed at 19 000 1076. Medium to good cow#
#old largely from ST. 000 7.75, with choice
heifer# largely 17.2509 25. heifer#, handy
weight#, noted upward tn $9.75. with
fanner* and cutter# mostly $2.2504.00.
Beef bull# #how strength, while bologna#
have been neglected and held cloae to
steady. Little change j# noted on veal
calves, practical top for the week $8.50.
Mild unevenea* has featured In the re
lease of stocker# and feeders. Good and
choice qualities strong weighty feeder#
have held steady. Medium and common
grade; have been druggy with price tend
ency lower. Desirable fleshy feeder# sold
largely from $*.000 8 40 with gpnecai
run of Mocker# and feeders $6.50 0 8 00.
Thin cow* and heifers have been scarce
and, generally steady.
Hogs t *ondltiun;i in the hog trade have
varied Late Iasi week and early thla
week buyers forced reduction* while un
der curtailed supplies there was a re
action towards the dose of the week.
Comparison*, Thursday to Thursday show
a net loss on all classes anil grade*, of
around 60- Bulk of sale* Thursday
$12 35 012.76. top $12 00.
Sheep: A two way market has been
witnessed in the srfeep trade Liberal
supplies last week and early thi* week,
resulted in weakness, .but with curtail
ment in supplies the situation was re
versed and not only the loa* sustained
regained, but strength Is noted in com
paring price* with a week ago. A not
able feature was the disappearance of
weight discrimination on fed wool lambs,
although heavy weight fed clipped of
ferings were still in favor. In a. general
wa> fed wooled lambs were 25060c high
er than a week ago. fed clipped steady
to 25c higher Top on Thursday rear hod
$16.00. Fed clipped lamb# are now sell
ing at a price range of $10 90ft 12 75.
heavy weights a! the low end of price
spiead Tin* ?rs shipment of California
springer put in appearance this week,
these, a three double deck shipment, av
erage 77 pound# sold at $10.75. while
prni « native springer# havo cashed up
ward to $1*00. Fat sheep show a net
loss of 25. for the period under review-.
»op oil fat ewe* at the closing $9 60.
Sifarket for feeding and shearing lamb*
did not re-over as quickly a# did fat
rattle stock and Thursday# price list
show* a net loss of 50ft75. from a week
ago.
f hlrugo Mock*.
Quotation# furnished by J. ?. Bar he ic
Co. 224 Omaha National Han* building.
JA. 518 7 - if-9 :
Bid. Asked.
Armour fc f*o.. 111. pfd.. >*>\
Armour &■ Co.. Del. pfd.. 91
Albert Pick . 2 0 20’*
Carbide . 66 4 |$J|
Ed Ison Co.13 4 4 ) 14 4
Cudahy . 11 l®!)*
Diamond Match .1174 11-4
Deere pfd ... 9ft ®
Kddy Paper . 18 *5
Libby . . "4 <4
National Leather . 4\ •*
Quaker Oa’s . :. 3f ‘> ,.
Reo Mot rs . l r*4 . 1 , *
Swift A Co .ID* J*'
Swift International . 2$\
Thompson 45 4 4.
Wahl .. 1*
Foreign Exchange Rate*.
Following a e today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation, fur
nished bv the Peters National bank:
Par VaL Today.
Austria .20 .OAOrtlS
Belgium . -19a
Canada .1 00 1 i,rt„ .
Czecho-Plovakia ......... -1® .A239
Denmark .27 1JJ»
In gland .4 4 • *«;n
France .193 .0^22
Germany .238 .-}*r
Greece ...195 *®i *■>
Italy .195 .0416
Jugo-Flavi.% .20
Norway .27
Switzerland .19a .194
New York Sugar.
New York. April 4—The raw sugr t
market was steady and unchanged tod#
with snots quoted at 4 59c duty paid.
The only sale reported was 16.060 bag#
of Cuban to an operator for first half
April shipment at 4.65c.
Trading in raw' sugar futures was
J4'bt and mostly of an evening-up char
acter. Opening price# were 1 to 2 p<dn'<
lower under trade selling but buyirg b>
corrnnission house# checked the decline
and pries# raided, -losing 1 point lower
to 1 point net higher. May Mused 2 9o- ;
j w ] v Ur; September. 3 2Tc. De erv.
ber' 3 r.2r.
Th- market for ref-ned #uea- w»# <( i fr
end unchanged at 5 80c to 6.00c for in#
granulated.
Refined fufures were nominal
Sugar future# closed #teiflv; approx -
S
( hirst# Produce.
fhb-aro April « •—Bctep—I.. -
creamerv extras. 404c; #tandards. 4rt4r:
e*tr firs; * 39*4 0 4tc; firsts. J$4ti79.
seconds 33ft ‘.7 4r
Egg#—Lower. receipts 32.015 o*«e#;
firsts 27*4ft2sc: ordinary first*. 274m
storage pack extras. 294-; f:rsti. 29c.
London Siixrr.
London. April 4.—Bar Silver—31 7-!«
per ounce
Money—3% per cent.
Discount Rate#—Sh rt h'Hs 4 3-1*
4 ’» pe- cent: three months bills. 4 5-16
04 4 per cent.
\fvr York Rubber.
New York. April 4 —Rubber—Smoked
ribbed sheet#, epot 41Qc.
New York Spot Cotton.
New York April 4 —Cotton— Spot quiet;
middling_24 40c_
MONEY IN WHEAT
$12 buy* Weekly Advance* or Decline*
10.A00 bu. grain: 4c movement from
Option price give* 1400 profit : Sc,
* tOO. etc. No further ri*k. Market let
ter, particular* free. Fidelity Broker
age Co., Dept. D, Kansas City, Mo.
\r*v Fsnsm>T. " *
MONEY IN GRAIN
112 SO buys guarantee option on 10.00*
bushels of wheat or com. No further
risk. A movement of 5c from option
price gives you an opportunity to t*ke
1500: 4c. $400: Sc. $"00. etc. WRITE
TODAY FOR PARTICULARS aad FREE
MARKET LETTER.
Investors Daily Guide, 5. W. Branch
Dept. $-2, 1016 Baltimore Avr., K. C-, Mo.
%
I t. s. bache & co.
FttabHehed
f New York Stock Exchange
.. . t'h:cag-’ Wo-ird of Trade
Members York Cotton VAc-hung#
t and other leading Exchange*.
New York: 42 Bro»dw.. Chicago; 108 S. LaS.Il. St.
Hranehe. and eorre*pondent» located in principal citlem.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought ami Sold for Cash or a
Carried on Conservative Margin
H. E. BISHOP. Manager
224 Omaha Nat'l Bank BMg . Omaha
Teltphan* JA rh«an 51*7 M
"The Bache Review** sent on application-Oorreapondenee invited.
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