Nebraska Newspapers

    tyheat Recovers
to Close 7 Cents
Up? Rye Advances
Corn. After Sharp Drop,
Turns Quickly and Shows
Great Strength as
Market Ends.
Br (HAKI.r.ft J. I.F.YDKN.
Chicago. April 17—Wheat scored an
excellent recovery today following its 17o
break of the last two sessions. May led
t the way with an advance of 6\*' and
’close*! at the top. Winnipeg was relative*
ly strong, finishing 8 l -8c higher. Aggres
sive buying was on early and during the
seesion every time the market weakened
entf >vhf!e the swings mu* h of the day
weft highly erratic, the undertone was
strong
Wheat finished 2 to 6»4c higher; corn
was 3% to 4 higher, oats were \ to
l»to advanced and rye ruled 6l»c higher.
Considerable of the buying of wheat
was thought to be in the nature of short
covering by prominent Interests. Elevator
houses were buying the May and selling
the July in fairly large amounts. It looks
at tlwugh there Is a general tendency to
shift hedges at this time. Outside mar
kets have l*een showing relative steadi
neaa compared with Chicago of late, and
the rash situation is regarded as healthy.
The seaboard confirmed export sales
9? 600.000 bushels wheat. 1.000.000 bush
els rys, 500.000 bushels oats and 100,000
bushels barley. Liverpool dosed 3 to 3*4
pea* *t lower.
<Totn dropped sharply during the early
miputes. but turned quickly and showed
great strength late in the day. There waj
a good clasa of commission house buy
ing going on and shorts were on the de
fensive much of the time. While the Ar
gentine crop news was the main influence
in the corn turn, the improved eastern
^jmand for tlie cash offerings also help
Commission houses were fairly good
buyers of the nearby delivery.
Vast betterment in foreign deman.1 for
rye sent this grain soaring Removal of
hedges against export sales combined
with short covering and fresh buying
helped the market up.
Provisions finished easier. T.ard was .»
7*%e lower ami ribs were higher.
Pit Notes.
fcr Cniversnl bervlce.
& 'seal expert Issued a report on the
winter wheat prospects, placing the yields
at 480.000.0^0 bushels compared with h.s
April I report of 510.00ft.'-00 bushels and
the government report last week of 474.
000. 000 busnels. Tie said that wheat de
clined 6 per cent in the last two weeks.
Ha advised that according to his reports,
tbs benefit done the southwest crop by
recent rains was more than offset by
deterioration in Illinois. Ohio and In
diana.
This report caused liberal buying of
wheat at one time. Other reports from
the fields were Inclined to be mixed,
some picturing the outlook as improved,
while others had It very poor. It seems
• hat generally growing wheat can stand
a great deal more moisture. Iti the
northwest seeding of spring wheat is
well under way and already started in
Canada. Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis
lor the week decreased 323,000 bushels.
Clekringa of wheat and flour _from
North Ameirca this week totaled 6.o.b,ooo
bushels compared with o.b^l.ftOO bushels
tha previous week, and 5,183.000 bushels
list sear. Clearances so far this sea-,
eon aggregate 343.066,00ft bushels against
001. tifr6.000 bushels a year ago. Matisti
« al developments this week promise to
be considerably more in favor of the bull
adherents than recently. " orld ship
menu will probably show a falling off.
owing to the reduced clearances from the
Argentine and Australia.
Southwest points today told of the
best milling demand In over a w"**- ,V?,;
rally red wheat premiums sold a, mu, n
as tb "Tllgher. Local houses were bidding
20c .over the May for No 2 wheat. rh«re
1 s an almost scarcity of this grade as far
as buvers are concerned. b rom Winni
peg cash news Is not exactly encourag
ing White No 1 northern vrh«t In
Winnipeg Is selling at 2 }»f. °' ,r „Vh'
the lower grades are ralatitely cheap.
CHICAGO PRICES.
By Updike Grain C«„ Atlantic MU.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low, I Close. I Tea.
’»»>• v«‘»i '-*\*\ m* i iik
j,p,. . usyi i.mk, ••«** Uk
?iay 1 '.07 j 1.11 *41 1.06*4: 1.1# 1-0311
July 1 Vo". I Yosii! Y.oi"] i oi*41 lii
' *1 06 **» ' .... I.*...
Sept., *1 .99*4] 1.01«4| .90'-, 1.01 j .95
'.lay1 | I.M 1.06 *4 j LOt J 1-06 I 1.02^
July f j:»5* Lioi4. loiv *l;;v ;
■»». .‘;07’:/ A'0’- lik i.06$
mV* ' ,l»h *1 *i .99*. *IS -MS
July ! *.♦’$!' *.'«' ' r*4i*4!* *.«t»
,«1*4. -43. ......
Sep. .12 -42 *4) .43 > .42 V -4-,.
Alt'- 1.1.52 115.53 U5.47 '15.50 ,15.57
'July 13.85 ll 3.90 116.80 ! 15.85 H5.90
1;D « ■!•
Msv R7.62 117.02 ,17.02 117.62 117,00
July' <16,9.3 '16.95 16.93 116,93 1169a
WINNIPEG.
Wheat— Open Closo
Msv . 1151
July .146 133%
Corn and Wheat Region Bullet In.
For, the 24 hours ending at 8 a m.
Station*. High. Low. Rain
Ashland. «doudy 60 50 ft.00
Auburn, foggy .64 49 J.oe
Rrokan Row. cloudy .♦».> 4 4 0 on
folumhuc. pt. cloud} . ..60 46 ft.no
Culbgrtson. nt. cloudy .. .67 37 0.00
x Fata* bury, cloudy .69 B.i o
vFafmont. foggy . 58 4?. 0.1 _
Grand J aland, foggy . ..58 4.* 0.9a
HartJngton. cloudy . ...68 44 0
Hasting# foggy .58 4 8 0 00
HoMrege. foggy .*1 49 UK
Ltncouv cloudy .64 » J-JJJ
rNo'tn Loup, cloudy ....68 4*» 0.00
North Platte. foggy .68 42 J-jjJ
Oakdale, cloudy . 68 48 0.00
Omaha, cloudy .67 »4 ft.00
O'Net), foggy .64 40 ft.00
Red Cloud, fogey .. ol J.OO
Tekahish. cloudy .6» 53 ft 0o
Valentine, clear .68 42 0.00
Highest vesterday and lowest during 12
h.-tur* ending at 8 e. m. 76th meridian
time, except marked thuax.
6umnnn of Weather Conditions In
Nebraska.
Temperaturs changes were mostly
slight.
Lifrht showers fell at a few station#
In tns southeastern portion.
M. V ROBIN*.
Meteorologist.
*“ New York Poultry.
New York. April 17.—Live poultrv
steady to firm: broilers by freight, 40-0
«0e; do by express. 40# 62c.
Dressed poultry, steady: prices un
■ hanged._
ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. WM. BUTTS
WHS VERT SICK
Gives Foil Credit to Lydia E. ;
Pinkhtm’s Vegetable Compound ;
for Renurkeble Recovery
Wellston, O, - “I took Lydia E.
pinkbsm's Vegetable Compound to
make me strong. I <
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting me till 1
could not do my
work, and when
ever 1 caught cold
it made me irregu
lar. Since I have
taken the Vegeta
ble Compound my
side and Dackdonrt
bother me and 1
can do my house
work and care for my children now,
where before I did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was bom about four years
•go I saw an advertisement in the
paper about the Vegetable Compound.
I knew it would help me, but I was
afraid to try it because people said it
would help you to have children end
I knew I was having children fast
enough. But I thought if it would
help me It would be better to have a
whole house full of children and have
good health. I became stronger from
taking it and my husband aaya 1 look
like a live woman instead of e dead
one. When Spring comes 1 am going
to take your Blood Medicine as 1 am
very thin. I will answer letters from
any woman who wishes to ask about
your medicine.” — Mr*. WiLUAX
Butts, Wdlatoo, Ohio,
t—
Markets at a Glance
>. i —-- ~ i — —.j
NKW \ (IKK.
sin ks—Irregularly higher; Investment rails in good demand.
Bonds— Kirin; Krrnrh liens rail) briskly.
Foreign Kxcliange*—Higher: Norwegian kroner at new high.
Cotton—Firm, better spot demand.
Sugar—Steady; futures recover after early decline.
Coffee—Lower; easier llra/.il market.
CHICAGO.
Wheat—Strong; firm cables.
Corn—Finn; bullish Argentine estimate.
Cattle—Firm; small receipts.
Hogs— Easy; packers bidding lower.
/-;-n
Omaha Grain
%._J
Omaha, April 17, 1925.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
at about unchanged prices. The demand
was the best for the week and there wan
a satisfactory clearance. Re.-eipta con
tinue light, however, only nine carloads
being reported in.
Corn was In only fair demand at 1c to
2c lower. Receipts were 16 cars
Oata sold around unchanged prices to
lc lower. Receipts. 21 < are.
Rye and barley were quoted nominally
about unchanged.
Omaha < arlot Kales.
Will? AT.
No. 1 hard: 2 «are. $1 46.
No. 2 hard: 1 • nr. $l 4::
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.43.
C< )RN
No. 2 white: 1 car. $1 On
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. $1.00; 1 car, 99 %c;
1 car, $1.01; 2 cars. $1.00%.
No. 4 yellow: 12 cars. 98e.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. 97c.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars 93c; 2 care, 94c.
OATS
No. 2 white: 1 car. 45c.
>y<. 3 white: 1 car. 43 %r; 4 cars. 43c.
No. 4 white: 2 cats. 41c.
Sample white: 2 ears. 35c.
RYE.
No. 1: 1 car. 98c.
Hally Inspection of (irnin Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 6 cars No. 2.
Durum: 1 car No. 3.
Total. 7 cars.
TORN.
Yellow: 1 car No. 2. 7 cars No. 3, 1
car No. 4.
White: 2 cars No. 2.
Mixed: 1 car No 3. 1 car No. 4.
Total. 13 cars
OATS.
White; 2 cars No. 2. 5 cars No. 3. 2
• ars No. 4 2 «-nr« sample.
Total, 12 cars.
RYK
1 car No. 2. Total. 1 car.
HARLEY.
1 car No 2 Total. 1 car.
Total cars. 2 4.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots. )
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 9 • 12
Corn .. 16 , * 49
Oats . 21
Rye . . . 1 * l
Bailey . 2 ’
Week Year
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 17 * H
Corn . 55 • $2
oats . 21 • 32
BArley . - • i
| PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
( Bushels.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat.<27.non *
Corn .414.000 • •
Oats .4u2.00» • •
Week Year
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
(\ heat .308.non •
Corn . 904,00.1 • *
Oats ..836,000 • •
•Holiday
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Todaj W'k Ago. Y r Ago.
Wheat . . ... s Holiday. Holiday.
Corn .. 46
Oats . ... 48
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat 47
Corn . . .2 2
Oats . . .14
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
wheat . 3 .*• *; ;;
Corn . 43
'northwestern WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis . .95
Duluth . 31
Winnipeg I SI
Minneapolis Cash (train.
Minneapolis. April 17.—Wheat—Cain- -
No. 1 northern. $]. 4 5 % # I 47 % : So. I
• lark northern spring choice to fancy.
$1,624*®! 77%: good to choice. $1 51 % ®
1.61%; ordinary to good. $l 46 *4 (fo 1.60%;
No. 1 hard spring. $1.77% ® 1 8 7 % : No 1
dark hanl Montnna on 'rack $L411j>
170%; to arrive. $1.41% ©’1.7"% . May,
$1.43% ; July. $1.44%
Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1.00171.12.
Oats—No 2 white, 39%®39%'.
Barley—69 85c
Rye—No. 2. $1 04%'T?1 06%
Flax—No. 1. $2.73%t?2.74%.
Chicago ( ash Grain.
Chicago. April 17.- Wheat—No. 2 hard.
Corn—No. 3 mixed $1.01% ® 1.03% : No
3 vellow. $1 04% ® ! •n7 %
Oats—No 2 w hite. 45% Q 46c; No. 3
White. 4117 43c ,
Rye—Not quoted.
Barley—83c.
Seeds—Timothy, $5.70® < 00;. clover
$2<\on#28.0*. a
P’-ovisions—Lard, $15.52; rlbi, $lt.0«
beiliea. $19.50.
Kansas City (irnin.
Kansas C|tv. Mo Vprll 17—Wheat
No. 2 hard. $ 1.451.63 ; No. 2 red. $162
<1/1.68; May. $144%; July. $1.34%; Sep
tember. 11.28%.
Corn—No. 2 white 9$c®$1.93; No 7
vellow $106111.08: No 3 yellow. $106'
1 07 No 2 mixed 98%c1?$l.01; >*.i J*.
$1.00 >; July. $1.03 % '{/ 1.02% ; September
$1.04%.
St. Louis l.rain.
?t T.ouis. April IT Wheat—Clo«e:
M, 11.63 bid July. $ 1.37T« ask'd; Sep
?en\be ". $1.31 bid.
Corn- May $104 -bid. July, I109S
asked. September. 21.10%
Minneapolis Hour.
Minneapolis. Minn.. April IT Flour
to 78r lower; it carload lots family
natents quoted at $8.1608 25 a barrell In
98-nound cotton sads
Shipments 27.238 barrels.
Bran— $23,000 24.00.
New York Nupgar.
New* York. April 17.—Spot raw sugar
was unchanged today at 4.40n duty paid,
hut shipment sugar was a fraction high
er Thera were sales of 10.non hags of
Cuban for early Mav shipment at 4 48**
and 10.000 hags for late May at 4 43c.
Raw sugar futures sold early 2 to 8
points lower and at now low' records for
the season under renewed general liqui
dation. but rallies increased covering and
outside buying Prices advanced 8 to lf»
points from the lowest but eased off
again near the close and were finally 1
lower to 4 points net higher May closed
J 87c July 2.88c, September 3 03c Decetrt
be- 3
No changes occurred In refined sugar
prices, which were quoted from •'* 70c to
JT.O for fine granulated, although It
was reported most refiners were accepting
orders st tha Inside figure with small
inquiry.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York General.
New Tot k April 17 -I'nssttled aprlivg
patents. $8,000* 604 soft winter straights.
$8 0008.25; hard winter straights. $7,760
* *Rje Strong: No. 2 western. $1 22. f
o. b. New York, and fl.20'4 c. 1 f. ex
P°Barlev — Barely steady: maltings $1 09 U
1.12 c. ». f New York. i
Wheat Spot strong; No. I dark north
ern soring c. i. f . New York. lake and
rail $1 84 x* No. 2 hard winter f o. b. ,
lake and rail. $1 68%. No - mixed durum. ,
do.. «1 66%; No. J Manitoba, do. In bond.
$1 76 %
Corn -Snot strong: No 2 yellow r i . .
f.. ttack. New Vorl.. all rail. $1*2''*%; No.
2 mixed, do . *1 26'*.
t >u t s Spot firm; No. 2 wntte.
T.a rd—Kan) inlddloweal $18.10016 20.
Tallow—Kasy . special loose. 8‘ar. rxtra,
8 He.
New \ ork 4’offen Futures.
New Yolk. April IT. Coffee fu'm *•*
open today at a decline of , to 13 P°‘n t *.
In response to easier cables from Urn
all and realizing or liquidation by recent
buyers. July sold off from 1 T 1 5 to 1 • -
but demand Increased at. this le%e| and
the loss was partly recovered, closing st
17 10c The general market Hoard «• '•»
17 points net lower Sales were estimated
at 4*.000. closing quotation*: May. l*’-'c;
July 17 10c September. 18 30r; October,
16 16c; December. 16 80c; January.
March. If.20. . . , ' ~
Spot Coffee Quiet; Mo 7s. 20%- . Can
tos 4s. 2 4 to 2 4 Sr.
New York Drv tiwMl*.
New York. April 17 Cotton goods
were steadier today although division*
were still vary quiet ITlnt cloth* have
been comfortably sold abend In southern
mills. Sheeting** and drills were dull.
Heavy goods held fairly stead> Raw silk
was higher. Silk goods were In steady <]'
mand with certain printed lines scan t for
quick shipment. wool markers KwaHy
warn lower and the wool truds looks for
no ralier tintll goods begin to move inpr#
freely Burlaps were firm with foreign
markets stlffer. due to the high price or
Jute.
Oils and K*«ln.
Savannah. <la April 1 7 —1 ^rpenlIn*
Firm : *7 %c sal's *'.2 bbls receipts.1*J
bbls ; shipments. 183 bbl*.: slock. 2 4 .6
bbls
Rosin Firm saJee. 76* cask* receipts,
0 Ft casks shipments. ..68 casks. stock.
Quote:"* lT $8 4*t D. 18 60; K 16-700
8 76 * K, 16. *006 16; H Si.10; H. N. 17 1-*.
f 17 2007.26: h. 17 300 7.16 M. 1*00.
N. |8 26; (i. M $o; \V \\ V S» 76.
New \ ork Fulton Futures i'lose.
New York April 17 Cotton Futures
closed steady : 45 to f.7 points higher
May 24.70c; July. 26.000 26.04c. Octobat.
24.16024 Me December. 24.96026.00c
January. 24.71*.
| Omaha Livestock ]
I hiwtiH'k receipt* a| flu* principal mar
ket* Irlday were:
Cattle. 11 og*. Sheep.
Omaha him* lt,(MH) :4.7ini
< hieiijto . • .I.OtM) M.lMN) tf.lNHi
kttii*a« ( It* . MMI 2..100 2.(MM>
Mom (II) . I ..MM) II.INK) 300
St. I.ouis l.'.IMN) |tl,HOP MO
St. Joseph 800 S.tHH) I.04MI
Omaha April 17.
Receipt*— Cattle Hugs rfheep
Official Monday . . 4 7 s 7.5IS
official Tuesday 7.274 1 1.07;. K».l 22
t'tffleln t Wednesday. 12.168 12.177 J 0.213
Official Thursday ti.onij ill:;* 7. y »i 7
Estimate Friday ... 8"U 12,000 r;. 71)*»,
Five days this week . 32,7 35 54. .05 4 1.'Os
Same day* last, wk. 26.571 59.986 4'i.07 (
Same 2 weeks ago..25.71m :i4,078 35.619
Same 3 weeks ago..30.100 53.8*5 54.543
Same days year ago . 33.901 52.753 35.712
Cattle Receipts. 900 head. Trade on
i he small Friday run of sieors and year
lings was Just about steady at the week's
decline. No strictly toppy cattle wete
offered, best here bringing $10.25 n 10.4•».
She stock was slow. but mostly un
changed. No stock* and*** feeder* were
on sale and the market was nominally
stea d y.
(Quotation* on cattle: Hood to choice
.yearling*. $9.90'*/ 11.00; fair t«» good vear
j'nga. $6.90 0 9.85; common to fair year
ling.-. $7,750x83: good to choice stee*-s.
$9.85 011.00: fair to good steers, $9,000*
9.75; <11001011 to fair ate*'rs. $>.<>•* w
vx5; trashy warmed up cattle, $7,000!
S.bb; good to choice fed heifers, $ft.:'.Vu<
lift.50; f*ir to good fed heifers. $8,000
9.C'0; common to fair fed heifers, $7 bn
0 6.00; choice to prime cows, $S.23
09.<>O; good to «•.i« (!•.-*• fed cows. $7,250
s.25 ; fair to good fed cow*, $5.750 7.0(»;
common t<* fair fed cows. $4.000 5.50;
■ anners and cutters. $2.000 2.7*: good i<»
■ hoice feeders. $7 850 8.85; fair to goo<l
feeder*. $6.7507.75; common to fair
feeders. $5.7506.75; good to chol< e
Mockers. $7.50 0 8.5b: fair 10 good stock
era. $6.35 0 7.35; roinmoo to fair Stock
ers. $5.25 0 6.25; trashy atocker*. $4,800
0.2*; stock heifers. $4.7506.75; stock
tows. $2.75f»4.00: stock calves. l.'i.OOfu
.8.00; \ e;i 1 calves, $t.000 10.00; bull*, slags
etc. $4.00 07.50
BEEF STF^RS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
6 .1115 ? v 75 it. « 7 4 $ X 7 5
20. 92K 9 25 9... .Ib44 9 50
* 1.U09 9 75 19 1410 ft Mt
23...... 696 10 00 23. 1 227 1U 10
22 .1174 1b 4b
STEERS AND HEIFERS
1 1 . 592 8 50 14. 616 S 50
7 . 990 ft 25 6 886 9 40
12.1 1 85 10 25
BULLS
1 . 1230 4 83 1 1500 5 27.
HALVES.
2 . 120 5 no 4 . 1 42 7 on
2. 270 fi 00 1. 130 8 60
1 . 220 8 76 2. 255 9 00
STACKERs a n d fe e der s .
6. m 6 00
Hog*—Receipts. 12.100 head With a
fairly large run at hand and lower trend
noted elsewhere local prices suffered mod
erate declines all around today. Trade
to both shippers and packers was draggy
at uneven declines. Bulk of all sales
was at $12.25012.50. with early top.
$12.50.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
lx..216 19" $12 45 41. .214 ... $12 5"
64 . .243 120
Sheep—Receipts. " 700 head The scant
supply of fat jamb', on offer this morn •
ng found a na/row outlet at price*
Heady to. If anything a little easier
Business in the shearing lambs division
was dull, with no aged sheep here.
(Quotatinnrw on sheep and lambs: Lamb*
good to choice. $14.00014.80; lambs, fair
f<i good. $13.00 0.1,5.75; extreme heavies,
II 2.0" ft i 2.fib ; <lipped lambs. $10.00 0 11.75;
shearing lambs. $12.50013.50; wether*--.
i:\fiO 0 1 0.50 ; fa t e«es. $7 "Ofy 9 00; year-1
ling*. $11.00011.75.
CllinilO l,iU‘h|lH I.,
Uhieagn, April 17 -(United K'ales D*- !
partment <<f Agriculture). Hogs Re
reipte. 24.000 head: slow steady to most
ly 1 b«j lower than Thursday s best prices;
light lights and slaughter pig** largely
unchanged; big packers biding sharplv
lower, top. $13 "5 raid sparingly bulk
lesirabla 150 to 2-5 pound averages.
II2.75013.0": bulk 240 to 326-pound
f
mostly $11.000 11.36; majority stteng
weight slaughter pigs. $12.25012.60.
heavy weight hog*, 912.50^ 1 3 05. medl
uni. $12 70013.05; lights, $ 1 2.4" h 1 3 00
ight lights. $12 on 7t 12 90; packing hogs
imooth. $1 1.200 11.50; na<klng hogs
rough. 910,80011.20. slaughter rig*
II 1.00 0)12.65.
« attle— Receipt*. 3 000 head: fed steers
*nd yearlings quality considered Heady
strong; ipot) higher on medium gTade
offering-; heavies slow fresh receipts Jn
’reased b;- moderate supply <>f stale of
Bering*; bulk. $8.60010.00; few lead* of
ight and handy weight arrival*. $10.75;
no choice yearling* here. She stock
(teady with recent uneven decline; in oat
tiologna bulls. $4.750 5.25; weighty km<l
argely $5 000 5 25; few $5 largely
18 o0 0 9.60, trade on light vealers. good
’o choice 115 <r 120-pound kind upward t<»
Mb.00.
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 6.00"
head; market very flow, few s.-iles fa*
lamb* weak to 25c lowei ; more bids 25c
\nd more off: choice 87-pound wool
;cnb* $14.75: good handy weight clippers
bid $11 75: fat sheep *tead>. g<»"«l hand' ]
"eight *wes. $* 00 shearing lambs un
uveniy lower.
i\hmshs i it* h
Kansas «"it y. April 17.—(United State*
I •epru-tment of Agriculture) Uatt’.e |
Re< eipte. S00 head: • alve*. 100 heml . j
supplies very fare*; fairly steady on all
killing rlHsees. few lond* sfesrs and '.ear
l-ngr. $3.50© 9.75' top h*nvv steer* I*) ** .*>.
butcher row* am! heifer*. $5.2(0 9.60:
annera and 'titters $.* fit) 'a 4 25; practical
veal top $9.r.O: bologna bulla. $4,351/
1.75: stockers and feeders nominally
steady.
Jf'.g*—Receipts, 2.500 head; shipper
market opened 5 to lttc lower. Inte trade
10 to 15c under Thursday’s best time:
'on $12.50; hulk of sabs. 112.2.012 .0
DU Ik 170 to 250-pound. $ I 2.40 u 1 2.50 : l»lg
Darker* hidditig unevenly lower; 14ft t<*
I.Mi-pouml. $12.000122’.. packing sow
III 40fi.ll.fi0; stock pigs steady 911.60$/
12 25.
Sheep Re<*elpt.s 2,ft0ft head iamb* Bftc
oner; 07-potwd Arizona" $14.00 straight,
limited offerjnge ahcep and wooled Iambs
iround stand. no choice kinds mi sale.
r**st wonted lamba offered $13.75, shorn
rexa* wethers. $7.10,
K/tftt St. latiiia Livestock.
Ksst St Louis. 111., Aprfl 17 —Ualtle
Receipts. sft" head; not enough beef steer*
Dere to make a market, on# load mixed
.eirilng* steady n* $4.25; beef rows
vrak- bulk $5(0fi$.75; r annera In little
lentHtid: bologna null* and good and
•hole* light \ea|er* unchanged. bulk.
I ! B 0 fi 2 b . rn I % e*. $ 1 0 00 ft I 0 V f,
Hogs- R ecalpta. 10.000 head, bog mar I
tot i*5c to 16c lower than yesterday's best
LOl#; l#t# sales showing the mrixlimnn
Pop earlv'. $13.00; early sales to butchers
md shippers mostly. $12.75012.90; late
op. $12 4m : hulk sale* to big puckers.
! 12.0 5''/ | •’,75; bulk 140 to 150 pounds.
11 2.50©'1 2.75 ; 11 0 to 130-pnund pigs.
il.iO#|2.7l; pgck#r SO tars largely.
10 $5 0 1 1.00.
Sheep and T.arnbf—Receipts. 2B0 head
trsctlcglly not hltig rlone. few scattered
i
root •* w • *. $900 -lipprd ewes. $7 0" <|
.25* choice wool lam!'* nominally quoted.
14.00 ©15.00.
Sioux t I• y I.Restock.
Sioux t'lty, fa . April 17. Untile It*
■s|pr*. 1 nut) head, market, slow ; killers
If).I at«M kers. weak: fat -leer# HMi| yea'
Ing*. *4 001/ 12 00. bulk $9 00© 1(1 »»♦) fat
r»ws and heifers. I5.(<< */ l *».i* ; iruuicrs
mrl cutter* $2.25 Hi. 00 . veals, 14" 0 4r
i 50; bull*, ft 2 5 'll 7 .0 feedei s. $fi Oofr
>25; st*»cker* $ 5 On 'p 4.00 ; stnik year
Ings and inlu>s fB.oofi 8.00; feeding cows
• ntl heifer*. $3 OOfifi "0
Hugs Rcripts. 11,000 head; market
I T.« to 27" |nwe» top, 112 50. bulk of
hi Ic* *12 I " o/ 1 2 4 0 light* $I 2 001j 12 25;
.'it. hers $12 2 5 fi 12 4" mixed. $12.10$/
" 40; hegvv pur io'M $11.(00 12 Of). stag*.
19.60© 10.00*; good pig* *12 0"
Sbepp- Receipts, mo head. market,
ittady latnbs $14 50; ewes, $9.00
Hf. I.oiiis I .Restock
St Louis. April 17 « nttle Receipt*.
12.000 hand market steady; native beef
• teers. f * 30 ® 1 2 00 ; yearling steers and
Dslfers. $*..75 © 117 5* r ows •00®* 25;
ifO' kers and feeder#, f 6 00fr ®. •* •>. < alve*
|4 00©10.60. canners and cullers. $2.00©
llogs Receipts 10 000 head. market
Rend', mixed and butchers, $1 2.76© 1 3.00,
cond heavie*. $ 12 751i 12.06 . roughs, *l»*(
ft 11 00. lights. 912.36© 13 00; pigs. $10.00
fi 12.60: bulk. *12.76012.95
Sheep Receipts. 250 head; market
itsadv; mutton ewe*, $$.0009.60: lambs,
113 2x01( 25; canners and choppers. $3 00
ff « 00.
N|. .losepli Livestock.
St Joseph. M» April 17 lloge—Re
‘•Ipt* 3 000 head; mm kef <W*ndv 6# $•
i . inner, top, *1 2 60. bills. fit 16#
12.(0
. .'ills Receipts bend market
itendv bulk Of steers $9,001/ 10.26: rn*|
• ml heifers. $.1.60010 00; -aReS $4.(0#
i ,i. stockers and* feed#rs. * • 2(0* (o
Hheei. Re. rlptS 4 "0ft hea-1 maiket.
lull, totiibf. $13 000 14.26. ewes *7 76©
I 75
New 5 i*rk Wliff.
New v»rk. April 17 miv#r n«r.
!$»*•; Mexican dollar#, 61 ‘fC.
New York Roller
Ns a Toik. April 17 - Rubber—8mt;*#d
ibed she«t#. #ptt. 4l’#c.
Stock Market Is j
Good Throughout,
i
Strong Last Hour
Conditions Not Favorable,
However. Except Recov
ery in Crains and Sharp
Advance in Cotton.
Hv Kll H \HII Seil l AM
I nltcrsal Mvli'e I'limiichil Full for
New York. April 17 Aside from th*
vigorous recovery In the grain* and a
sharp advance in cotton, condition* ate
not particularly favorable today, vet the
stock market vvae good throughout th*
session and strong in the last hour.
News a* to the Industry was poor. There
was another cut In Pennsylvania Crude
and reports of Increased production and
new wellii in th« l.ousiana field
Copper went to h new low. Pig Iron
was off In price and in slow demand Only
2 12 idast furnaces of the 4 1ft in t ha Pitts
burgh district ur« operating. This is fift
per cent an against 62 per cent a month
ago and 66 per cent this time last year.
The Idea persists that something very
f-ivorahle is going to he announced at the'
C S Steel meeting on Tuesday, April 28.!
Industrials, tails ami equipments were
in fair demand early In the session and
seemed to heroine more attractive as the
day progressed Automobile reports were
cheerful and th* motor shares proved
highly responsive.
Agricultural Implement shares were In
high favor and so were the rubbers. Vir
ginia Carolina Chemical continued Its Im
provement owing to its prospective gradu
ation from receivership. The bonds were
particularly* strong.
Independent steels didn't do much.
Altogether the market had a good look
It improved intone as the day progressed
and was impressively strong on better
prospects for the new ministry'.
Sentiment apparently changed overnight
regarding the grain*
Coffen off 7 to 1 *> points
Sugar dull and from unchanged to 2
point* up.
Cotton futures opened at an advance
and went along up for th* better part of
th* day. ^
New York Quotations |
%/
New York stock exchange quotation*
furnished by J. a. Bache A Co., 224
Oin«hit National Ban.k building:
Thurs.
High, Low. Close. Close.
Agrl Cham . . . 7<»% 19% 19% 20%
Air Reduction 105% 103% 105 103
Ajax Rubber ... 12 12 13 12%
Allied Chemical .. m:% #f»% 96 56
Allis-Chalmers 79% 79 79 % "*9%
Amer Beet Sugar 4»‘% 41%
A B H F . . .162% 102 102 103%
Amer Cun .173% 172% 173% 172%
A Car 4- F ....... . • • • • %
A Hide A Lea til 9%
AHA I>»ath pfd 65% 6f> 65% •> 4%
A Inter Corp ... 35% 34% 33% 33 ‘*
Am**r I.In <H1 . 24. -4%
Amer Locotno ...124 12# 124 1-3
Amer Radiator .... .. 93 yy%
Am S A Com ...
Amer Smelt .. 94% 95% 94% 9®
Amer Smelt pfd «« *
Am Steel F . .
Amer Sugar . • **% 4
Amer Sumatra ... 15% !-% 13% 14
Amer Tel A Tel .136 135 % 136 135%
Amer Tobacco .. h9% **9 *9 % *?%
A Water & Flee. . 47 46 47 *A.a
American Wool .4"% 39% 4 0 4 ,
Anaconda 37% 37 •.t,’
Associated T» O’ds
Aesoclateil Oil .. 52% 32%
Atchison . .121% 12"% 121 % 12 %
At Coast Line ..136% 14 % 1*6% L»4%
At Gulf A W f .. 56% 36% 36% 36%
At Ref; ?i l'i, ..101 100% 100% 103 %
Austln-Nichols .-4% -l,4
Baldwin 11- H2% 114% 1]%?
Balt A Ohio .7% T % % •*%
Barnsdall A ..2’% 21 % jl% ;] 4
Bethlehem Steel ..42 4 1 4 2 4
Boaeh Magn.-m . 32% 5? 32% J
BU'-n Man It 40 39 * 39 % 4'»%
Bk \ n - Man pfd ... ■ • J t *J4
Bkvn-Kdison Co ! J « 1-9 1-9% 1»
calif Packing ... 1J« 104%
Calif Pel 29 79% 24% 26%
ca: A Arjr. Mining 4.% 4, .
caiumet A lleela M% 1# 19, 1?%
Canadian P&r ifb 114% 143% 144% 143 %
r’entral Leather . .. J6 •% 16*
Cer.i I.ea flier pfd. 35% f4 4 % 6&a*
Orro de Pas-o <• 45% 45% 46 1.
«. “handler Motors 57 56% I* 4
Che* A Ohio 91 * 91%
Chi Gt West com |0% '6% ln% 10«.
Chi lit Wen pfd. 24% 23% 24% 23%
C A N w 49% 4V% 40% 49%
C M A Sr P »% 4%
<• M A- St P pfd “•% n *
OR! A P 4 •1« 45% 45% 4 %
Chile Copper .. 32% 22 3-% *2%
Chino . •
ciuett-Peabody . . 52-,
Coca-Cola 94% 94% 9»% *•
»
Columbian Carbon 5" 49 49 A£%
Columbia Gas .6% •'.»% 56 M «
Coni Solvents B,.i:'' 130% 130% 135
Congoieum . • "% 29% 29% -9%
Cons Cigars . 24% 2“% * 12%
Cons Ga*» 7 7 7 6 % 7i 7 7
Continental * an 6 *■ ' * 6* si
Continents! Motor* 9% 9 9 9 *
Corn Product* ... 59 39% 39%
Mid Cent Oil .. 26% 26 26 % -*-%
Crucible .69% 67% 66% *• %
Cuba Care Sug • • J * %
Cuba C’eno S pfd 5* 53% 56 ja
Cubs Ant Sug 29% 29% 29% 29%
Cuysmel Fruit .. 65% 7.4% 54% c*»
1 tod go Bros pfd .10"% 100 100% 100
Hanlel Boone . . .. .. 7%
!>;t\tdson Chem 34% 34 54 % ».>
Dela A Lack -132 13 1 %
Dela a- Hudson .149% 14K% 149% 147
Imprint He Nem .147% 14 5% 147% 145%
Dome Mines 13% 13%
Fast Kodak .. 1*9% 1»9%
Lrie . 29% 79% 29% 23%
Kndlcott-Johnson . . ®*»
Klee st or Bn t .... 63 % 6.1 6 7.% 64
Famous Players . 97 % 9*> % 9 % 97%
Fifth Avr II I, ... r, 1 4 % l . 14%
Fisk Ruber 14% 1' % 14% 13
Flelsch Yeast ... 76% 74 7*% 79%
(Jen Asphalt .... 52% 50% 51% 50%
Gen Klee . 277% 2*9 269 % 269
• ;# r Motors . 7 4 % 7 5 7 4 % %
Gold !>u*t .... 4"
Qqodrich • 5 % 50% 53% ‘>1
Or North Ore . 2m % 24 % 2M% 24%
(Jr North R> pfd 6". 62% «*% *.J%
Gulf States Steel 7| 70% 71 71
Hartmann Trunk.23
Hayes Wheel 3 5 4 % 5 5 ,4%
Hudson Motors 62% 61% *2% l%
Womestak Min Co 4 4
Houston Oil . 61% 6"% 60% •,. %
Hupp Motor* .... 17% 16% 17 17
Illinois cent.114
Inspiration 2.% % 22% . : %
Ini Kng Com Corp 3'-% 36% 36 36
Inter Harv .)n*% 103% in*% J0::%
I nr Mar Msr 1 1 % 11 % 11 % 11
Int Mer Msr pfd 4 1% 41% 43% *0%
Interna Nickel ... 29% 24 % 24% 24%
Interna Paper ... 4% 52% f % .,#%
Int T A T .9" t “9% 90 90
Indep Gas .... 24 21 % 2.1*4 23%
Tones Tea . 16 % 14 %
.Iordan Motor .... M» % 49% ft"% 60%
K C Southern . 35% 3 4 35 % 2 4%
Kelly Springfield .17% 16% 17'* 16%
Kenneeott. 4*% 4 7 . 4 7 % 4«\
Lee Rubber . _ 14% 15% 1 4 % 13%
Loss's Circuit ... 24 27 27 % 27%
Lehigh \ alley ... 74% 77% 76% 74
Llmo 1,0.0 .... K4% 64% 64% 64%
Louisian* OH .... H % 16 16% 16
Loose-Miles ...... .. 3 4'*
Lou A- Nash .....lit 1"9% 110% 110
I.odium Steel .... 34% 35% 5.5% 34%
Mark Truck .149% 144% 14 4% 144%
May Dept Store ..104% t'*3% 10 4% 1"4%
Ma* w«-ll Motor A.. 106 % 1 os 105 1»4%
Maxwell Monr B. . #7 7 4 *4% 77%
Marls nd 3.5% 34% 3 6% 3 %
Mexh an Seaboard. 16% 16 17
Miami Copper . 10% 10%
M K A T Ry .... 54% 34% 5 4% 24%
Mo Pacific .. .4 6 3 5 ... % 35%
Mo Pa- pfd . 79% 7' % 79 7* %
Mont Ward ....... 4 7 ** 47 % 47% 47%
Mother Lode . . *• % 6%
Nash Motors ..,.#6?. 364 36 4 360
Nat Biscuit . 66% ♦;•. % 66 % 66%
Vat Knamel ..... >"% :i"% to% ' 1
Vat Lead . 1 4 6 1 4 4 % 145 145
N > Air Brake .. 4 % 46%
NY Central .117% 116 1t* % 11*.%
\ Y r A 'ft L . . I;« I AS 129 127
N Y N H A If ., 32% 31 '* 5 % :t 1
North Atncr ..... 45% <5% 45% 4,5%
North f’s. iflr ... »>t% »<••% .6 1% 61%
S A U Rv .131% 129% 1 50 % 1;4%
rrpheum ........ 2 ** '*
(r wens Hot t Is .... 41 '* 4 4 •> ’ 4 1
Pue OH .ft 5 4% 64% «»5
Pin-knrd Motor .. .1% .*••% -*"% . ' %
Pan-Amtr . 7.% 7.’% % %
Pan Am TV .... 72 % 7 2% 72 7 %
Perm It It . 44% 4 4% 44% 44%
Peoples Gss ,, 114 113%
Peis Mkrn .... . 6*. % 66% 6a % 6 6
Phil Co 52% 52% 1,2% 62%
Phillips Petrol ... .1* % 37% 1*% 54%
Pierre Arrow .... 14% 13% 14% 14
PoS( Util Cereal 11H% 116 1 IS % lift
Pressed Steel Car 5 4 6 6
Plod and Ref n .. "I 72% 72% 75
Pullman . 1.5 5 1 2 2 % 1.2 131%
Punta Alegre Sug t:% 4 % 42% « %
Pins Oil . 26 25 % 25% 26
Radio Corp .... 61% 59 6 1 % 69
Rail Steel K. 1 -• % 12«
Ray Consol ...... 12% 17% 1J% 17%
ft ending . 74% 73% 74 7'%
Itepb.gU .. 14% 14% 14% 14%
Rep r A ft . 46 46 % 46 45 %
It D New Y .... 4H% 41% 46% 4«%
St 1, A Han F 6«% 6 7 % 64 6 7 %
St T. A ft W ... 4 5% 4'% 47 46 ',
Savage Arms .66 6# 64% 66
Schulte Clg fttor 111 1 11 %
Sea rs-Roebuck . .lift 164*A 166 164 %
Shell Cn OR .... 23% 23% 2#% 23%
Hlmmons <*o ..... 36% 35 36'y 36
Sinclair Oil . 14% 14% 14% 14 %
Sinclair nfd .
Hinsa Sheffield .. * 4 %
Skelly Oil . 72 fJ% 23 73
South Ts. . .... 1«4% i" % HM% 1 •» ■
South nail . ... 94 % "7% 47% s:%
Ntan i til of '’’Si ..64 67% 54 69%
Stn Oil of N 1 4" % 40% 4»>»* 4"%
HI Plate Gins* 14% U 11% H%
Stewart Wamsr . 64% ' % 64% •*%
HtroUi C»rb ... . *’4
Htudobaker 4.'»% *• 4 % 4'%
Huh Boat .. 9 9
re* Co . 4.1% 4 % 4l\ 14
l ex Gulf 4Pl! 1 •»9 ' • 104% 109% l"4%
r*x A Pa" . .64% 6,1 13% Mk
rim ItII Bearing . « % 4«% 41% 41%
rob Prod 7 5% T ft 76 74’,
fob Prod "A .. .#■%
Trans on ... 4% 4 6 * V*
In Paclflo .,,..141 140% 141 141
tni|ad Frail • 2l*S f]|S
r n i i>t i r n: 112 m,
I' A Ind Alcohol >*% v ' S *lJ§ ‘
I* .*4 Rubber 41 S ,yV US I***
U A Hub pf.l »7 *«S »* *}*•
r m Mtc-i ins ms ins ms
r «« Alee! pfj l. ;‘« 12* 12 S 12;
I • H 1 ' I»r»; i f
\ a n a 41 urn 21 * ?• - ' S * 4
VivauJou US II 11
W a bn*)i 22 S 21 S -*S *» '
Wabash ** % * “ S “ - S 45 * »
Weal Pacific *7S *$% *JS
Weal in ion . . -1 2 9' * 12% 12%** ISIS
Weal Air Brake .. H)‘»
Wear Klettf.rlr .. II C» S ** *» "*S
White Kaale 011 ;*S
White Motors «2S «'H *2S ®;S
wooiworth Co . ms ii» ins ij;s
Wll overland 1%S 11 11 2JJS
Wll - Ox er Dfd US • J > »*S
Wilson IS IS *S *S
Worth Pump ...IIS *n JJS
Wrialev Co
Tel < ah Tax Co . jw
Tel Cab Mf* Co . •■ ■: 4
Total mien Thuradav. 1.214.100 ehaiea.
F.iira Dividend* Friday.
Producer* .v Refiner* pfd.... *" £; -
Anaconda Copper . •'£
Baltimore A- Ohio. -If.;;
Baltimore A- t *hio pfd. . ]
Wahaah pfd A . .. 1 -
Continental Motor* .
New York Bonds
N_—
NVw York. Apr! 17— RI«!pk t>r!M*
ngnin characterized 1oday's bond n'-arkcii
which ux featured bv a brisk upturn in l
French obligation* In response to the
creation of a new cabinet headed bv
premier Pninleve Although the advance
was not uniform it embraced most of the
representative railroad ami Indwatnai
issues. United State government bonds
failed to follow up their recent gain*.
Recoveries of the Frsirh issues from
tile extreme lows reacte.. on the tem
porary depression ranged rotn - P°,n,!
from the republh •'* 8* to almost ft
for the 7%s at todays host level*. Gains
averaging about n. point also were roghj
tered bv the municipal railroad and in
dustrial obligations The nuUk rally in
French franca /contributed to tne
strength of the bonds
Although fresh signs of as* in the
money market developed. 1 oertv bonds
barelv held their own and some or the
government# securities slid back irotn
their 1925 peak prices, achieved tnis
week. . . , „
Railroad ll**ns continued to make prog
rpr.fi with tia.lin* atlimilaln! hv thj *■>'>;*
ftpmnnc! for Hip f-arrlpr ockP .Norfolk
and WpptPln fonvprtlhla f.». Now Hav-r.
4s fit Louis Southwestern •*'*. and < bi
i a.go A Torre Haute Income 5#. moved
up h point ot more. An advance in At
chison general 4s to a 192.- top price of
90 Indicated the trend of the high gt4oe
ra i l
Contrast ing movements marked trading
in the industrial list. American writing
paper fie and certificates sold 1% to 4
points highet and Virginia Carolina Issues
extended thetr gains 1 to 2% points.
Magna Copper 7». how(*\er, yielded o
points on the company's announcement
that th« bonds would be called for re
demption. . ...
New offerings. lnoluding f2o,OO0.00O
Missouri Pacific 6* and $10,000,000 « o
ltimbla Gas and Electric 5s were prompt
ly Hb*orl**d. „ .
New York. April 17—Following are U>
Max's high, low and closing prices «r
bonds on the New York Stock exchange
and the total sale* of each bond: H nlte<
States government bonds In dollars and
thirty-seconds of dollars.!
United State* llonds.
Sales (In $1,000). High. Low. Close
H5 Ltbertv 3%* . .HI V.: H1 10 101.12
32 Liberty 1st 4%s. 102.00 101.30 102.00
254 Liberty 2d 4 % • . . 101.11 \0l.7 101.9
325 Liberty 3<1 4 % * 1"1 29 101-7 Jnl-8
BO I Llbertv 4th 4>«s..H2.10 102.5 102. <
52 l* S treas 4s.. ..I01.fi 101.1 101.6
40 U fi Treas 4%s 106.11 105.7 10a.9
Foreign.
3 .Anton .T M NVks 6s 95% t6S
22 Argentine 7s .HJ% 102% 10-%
63 Argentine fi"H '58. 96% 96 9*»
28 Austrian gtd In Ts. 95 94% 94s.
6 5 Bordeaux fis . 82% \
5 Bueno# Aires 6%s.. 96% 96 96
19 Copenhagen 5%a .. 97% 9i
12 Gr Prague 7%s .. 89% 59% >9 »
17 Rio de Jan 47 . 92% 9? 92
4 Czech Rep *s *52.. 99% 99% 99%
96 Dept of Seine 7s.. * % M t :
5 Dominican sf 5%s. 92% 92%
9 fan 5%S notes "29.103 102% H-%
15 Canada f*s '52.... H4 103% 104
6 Dut FT 5 % s Nov *53 9 7 % 9.% 9.%
167 French 7%s . 98% 9< 9i
27 s French 7 s ... . *8% 8. % M%
d53 Ger ex In 7s r< ts,. 94% $4** 94%
► Ger Gen'l Flee 7s,. 93 % 9“% 9 %
1 Gt C El P lap 7s rets 8*% 8* *
6 Greek Gov 7s. 83% ' % 0» ,
2 Ind Bk of Japan fis. 99 % 99% 99 %
4 7 Jap Gov *• % » ... . 91% 91% 91'*
9 Kg «f Bel %S rets 9 3 9 % 9*1
36 Kg of Be! -s *fi v’ % * ;’*
2" Kg of Denmark fis.102 101% Hi %
17 Kg of Hungary 7%* *7% *7 8,
V Kg of Nt ill r* .2 .1 "4% 1 '> 4 4 lf*4%
9 Kg of Neth fis 54.. 103% P%'% 1"' •
18 Kg of Norway fis 44 99 % 99% 9.'%
21 Kg H C Hlov H» ..88 * 7 % 85
21 Kg of Sweden 5%s. 99% 99% 9$ ■
4 9 Non! Rjs fiV**... . 81% 8 % 85%
48 Paris-L. Med Iter fis 74% 74% #4 a
21 Paris-<» HR s f g .* 82 % * 1 % s-'*
5 Rep of Bolivia 8s . 93 9-'% 92%
25 Rep of Chile Mm 41 . 1 1"7% 1 o *
5 Rep of Chile 7s ...100% 1,,0% lf,,,%
25 Rep of t uba 5%*.. 99% 99% 99',
12 Rep rf Halt! «».... 93% 93% 93%
666 Rep of Poland 8s . 9 % 9o 95%
28 State of yueen# 6s. 103% 103% 1" %
1 fiof Rio G do S «s. 94% 94% 94%
9 S of fian I* ■ f 8s 100% HO 100
17 finis* Gov 5 % * '4t> 1"1% 1*H% 101%
1 t KofGBAf 6 % # :9 116% 110% lH *
16 UKofGHAT5%e *17.105% % H*%
37 U # of Brazil 8# *5% 85% ?**%
20 U 8 of B-C Rv k 7s 81% 61 81%
Domestic.
4 5 Am A C 7%s ,...100 99% •?%
1 Am C deb fis ... 97 % 97% ?■%
14 Am fimelt 5* .... 97% 9 7 97
15 Am fiugar *6 ....10.7 103 103
88 Am V AT %• .102% H2% 102%
422 Am T A T 5s 90.. 9.'.% 95% 95%
30 Am T A T 4s . 97% 97 S.%
3* An Cop Ts 19." 8.. Hi 1*0% H"%
51 An tVp fis 1153.. 90% 99% 99%
14 An Cop M "s . 0 4% 94% 94%
21 At A Co Del 5%s.. 92% 02% 9-‘»
29 At T A H F 4m . 00 60% *9%
8 At C L 1 gold 4s. 97 9. % 92%
2 At ReflH 6* 9 ■• % 98% 98%
69 Balt A O fis 1985.102% 1«2% H2%
« Balt it O 5" • f* H1 % Hl% HIS
27 Halt A O c% I 4%# 9-* % 92% 92%
1 H T of hV 1st 5a.102 101% 1«1%
7 Beth St fis A 94% *4% 94%
4 Beth Ht 5* . .. 9' % 91 % 91 %
8 Hrler Hill fit 5%a. *P% 99% 99%
19 Bklvn Ed! 6sA H0% HO % 100%
27 Bklyn-Mt n T fi» . «••% 8fi% i*%
49 Buf R A P 41 j» «2 41% 81%
* G! Tet fi%* .103 103% 10S
3 Cun Northern fi ,# 117% 117% 117%
19 Can Pac 4s 79% 79% 79%
5 C#.n Ga 5%* . HI HI HI
.11 Cen el.nth 6* . .. 99% 9*% 99%
21 (>n Psc 4s . . ' % 8% % 8x%
r.4 Che* A O 6s _H7% H1 < % 1031,
5'» ''he.s At O 4%» . . 9 7 4fi % 96%
3 C B A Q &■ A ..10H, 101% HI %
6 C B A Q gen 4s. !*"% 90% r"'\
6 4' A F 111 5s - 75% 75% 76%
"8 (* tJt West 4* . 6"-'% 02% 62%
15 4* M A fit P 4%s . 4 % 4;,% 45%
8 C M A fit P 4%s . 4 6% 45% 4 5’.
130 C M A fit P 4 "25. 48 47% 48
17 C A NW rfg 8s... 94% ••'% 94%
/.7 Chi Rail 5s . 79% 76% 79%
94 C R 1 A P 4s . 67 % 87 % 87 %
7 r T If A fiK 5s. . . 59 % 59 % 59%
2 Chi In fits 5# .... 9 8% 9 8 % 98%
40 Chi A NY 5 % s ... 97% 97% 97%
47 Chile Cop sfi 100% H5% 10-8*4
6 1 C| * "4' A fit L 6sl» 98 *7% 08
18 ci I’n Term 5s ... 1«l 100% 10**%
2 4 o! A fio 1st 4s... 98% 98% 98%
6 CoI o A F r.s . .100% 100% 110%
24 Com Pow sfi .100% 100% 100%
1 Con P Mary «6s ... 63% 83% 03%
2* Con l*ow ■ ... 05% 96% 0.5%
* Cuba Can S *# . ...10i% 100% HO %
7 Cuba .N Hr 6. . 92 91 % «2
17 Del A Hud evt 5*.. D’6% H0% H«%
18 D O A t 6s 0 7 9 « 0 7
11 Pen A- R1o gen 6s. 6fi*4 >fi6fi«t
14 Den A Rio G 4s 83 % 87 «3 %
1 De F.di rf» 6* ... 108 108 HO
Du de N 7 % s . H7% H7% 107%
17 Duquesne 1. fis ...HO D'5% 105%
70 F < 'u t* fi 7 ..H.»% 10.5% 10.’'%
19 E G A F 7%s.H3 H2% H3
fi F K*n lien 4s . «2% fi.% 62%
5 Fed Met rvt 7#.. 103 103 10.1
12 Fisk Rub He .H9% 109% 109%
r 4 F A 17 G K\ 59. 9 4 % »4 *4 94 %
11 v | \V A V 7 • . in in 111
i F J .8 O 4 % 9 ... fi 9 % 69% «9%
41 Gnitdri- it fi %* . 1 05 104 % 105
fi G T 8m 1931.109% 1"9 H9%
3 * T b 'll . . . 1 20 «. 120% 120%
8 G T R of C Ts . 116% 110% 116%
6 O T Rv of Con fis. D'7% 10“ % H7U
46 G N 7* A D’9% U".‘% ln?k
14 H A M rfg 5s A |*% IM| v'%
8.- If A M « I .’•# . 72% 7 2% “2%
4 7 M 4 Ml X R ;>%« 101 % P I % HP..
25 111 II T rfg -5m 100% 100 I00
4 111 Cen ' 107 10" *4 HV *«
14 1 C C fit I,.8 N<> fa " 99% ‘*8*4 98*4
fi HI fi del* 4 % s ... 94% 94% *4%
60 Inter finp T 7s 86% M% .80%
5 T Rap T Os 67 % 6 7 67 %
47 fn R T rfv 6s *tpd «2% « V fi2
H8 In A 4J Ik ad I 6n fiT** 66% *• 7 %
I? I A Gt N l*t fis . H 4 14*3% 103%
H In M M * f 6s 8 8 V* 88 % 8v»,
I '* Inter I* ext f.s A 8'»t# 8«% 4*\
f, Iowa «Vn rfg 4s .. 241 20 >0
68 K 4 * Ft fi A M 4s. 8 4 % s % 8 4%
41 K 4' PA L 5s 08% 97% 9% %
;I7 K 1 * Xoiithcrn 6s . . 00% 69% *9%
p K 4' Terminal 4s.. *5% 86% 8{*%
9 Kan G A K fis ..101% D‘4% HI %
7 Kelv H Tire 8m *•; % 9. \ 9 \
1* l.nc)ede 4l of Ntl.5%s 99% 99% 09 %
R I. HAM fi del. 4s 8 98 t% 98 t, 98«,
7 Lehigh V cn fs 03.100% 100% 100%
33 I A N 1st rfg 4%# 93% 93% 03%
3 L A N unified 4* 04% 944, 94%
II t.'UlSXllle <1 ft F. 5* 94% 94 9 4 %
51 Mitgmn Copper 7 117% 114 114
6 Manhattan R> i n 4s fio F>9% 69%
II Market fit Ry 7* 98 98 08
7 Midvale fill rvt 6« 00% 9rt% 9'*%
1 Mil FI Hv A L rfg 6« M% 09% 99'#
4 M A fit L 1st rfg 4a 20% 70% SO %
6 M K A T pr In 6a C H3% 103% 1*3%
8 M KAT n pr In ,\a A 0 % 0 % 9-%
62 MKAT n sflj 6* A . *4% *4% 8 4 %
73 Mo Pacific 1st fis. .100 »•% Ho
46 Mil Pacific ge nls 63% 63% 6’%
21 Mont Power 6# A 0'* 9"% 99
1 Morris A C 1st 4%s *3 vl *«
I N F Tel A T 1st 6s H0 HO H«
21 \ «» T A M '%* .4 00 % too U'0%
68 N V Ceil deb 6s .400 10* % P*8%
in N V Cen rfgAlm 6a D'o% 100% |0°%
1' \ Y Cent Imp 4%s 01% 00*4 00%
II N'T I' ,v Mi Jp 0N% 9 % 9 %
141 M i 1104*14 rfg • .. 1'0 1001 *
P N Y N HAII .V* fia 48 6*% w,
t« NT R \ s M rtfs . 49% 4 9'« <9%
15 NT Tel rfg «s 4 1 .H. % l«'7% H7%
15 NY Tel gen 4 % M 06% 96% 0'U
8 NT NN A R 4 % s 60 * • tii%
86 N A NY evt 6s . ..|$0% 1S8% 13«
l\ No Am Fd *f 6s .101% 100% HI %
1 N« ohla TOh 0m A 0fi 95% 90
61 Nr. Pm. rfg «• 14 |rt*% l'-fc*. |0.i%
1 No Pac n«w 5# t> , lo% 10 % l»%
ia - Pa pr |ten «• . 8 4% 9 4 84%
31 No ft! 1* 1» .*■■ \ >4 , f* % fa
4 8 <ir# Short I I • f« 4a •.' % 97 *<
! tile \V Mlh RRaN 4a 82% *2% 62%
14 I’n-lfl* (i A K 6* 9s »3% US
s7 l*|c CAT >•» i’>2 99% §6% 96%
\ * Pmn Am PAT •• .108% IfllW !«•
4 Penn till «%• ll«% 110% 119%
Penn IUt tp a *■ 4 9 • % 97% 9.%
14 Penn Rll Ken 4%a 9 4 9 3 % 9 4
1 *> p..r*. M*»<j rfir 6* 99% 99% 9P %
12 Pit A Itentl « .V I .>» 1" * H 1' * 10“%
* 4 Plena Arow t»a. 96% 93% 15%
Pi Ry I.*P lat *«H 97% 9* % W%
"8 Public Serv N .? i.a 96% ***»% 96%
21 Pun'll Ale Hum • * lu6% lo* lo6%
7 K* adii'M Men 4%s 94% 94% !* 4 %
11 Rep 1 A Ht 6 %" . 91 % 91% 91%
: It (1 W col Ir 4a. 73% 73% 73%
R I A A I. 4 % a 87 *6 % 87
V Ht I. I MAS rf 4a 94% 94% 94%
St 1. IM AS 4a R-O *6% 66% 96%
2 4 St 1. A S V p I 4a A 75 To *6
1’ St I. A H F ad 6a 87% 97% 8.%
Ht & S F Inc fa 81 % 81 % 81 %
2 7 St t. S W run 4a 89% 86% 89%
15 St P A k«'Sl, 4 % a. *3% 83% 83%
1 Hi Ppul I n l>ep pr 101% 101% 101%
33 Seaboard A I< « n fa 91% 91 91%
17 Seaboard A L ad 5a 76% 76% k
1H Seaboard A 1< rf 4s 68 68 68
t Sinclair Con < ol 7a. 92 92%
74 Sinclair Con Cr 27.106 % 105% I0o%
17 Sinclair Crde 6a 28.100% 100% 1«0%
13 S'n lair Pipe 5a .. 82% *4% R4%
9 Skelly Q1I 6 %»...! 07% 107% 10.%
15 So Pac CVt 4a . 97 % 97 9.
r* So Pac if* 4a... 9<• % P"% 90%
5 So Pac col tr 4 a 85% 8 5% 8»7»
2 So R\ Men 6%a.. 110 1 !9% l'*9%
16 So Ry Ren 1* ....105 104% 104%
57 So Rv Ken 4a ... 7« 77% *8
1.39 S W Hell i fR 5a. 99% 99 99
2 Stand OAK1 rv 6 %B. 116 116 11*
IS Tenn Elec rf 6a . .100% 100% J00%
35 Third A\« ad) 5a 38% 37% 38%
.: Thin! Ave rf* 4a.. 63% 53 63
• Toledo Ed 7 a 10» lf'9 l‘*9
2" I n Pac 1 at 4a ... 9v% 91% 93%
•I" l'n l’ae 4a . 99% 99% 99%
1 l'n Par rfg a4 ... 87% 87% 87%
2 r 8 Rub f % a ....106 105% 106
27 V S Rubber 6a ... n6 % 86 86 %
15 \ s Steel .106% 105% 1»&%
62 Cfah I* A T. -a ... 94% 94% 94%
:> V a - c i h 7 % a . . . 5 8% f> 8 % 6t%
213 Va Car (’hem 7a.. 90% 59% 89%
1 3 Ir Kv A P 5a . .. 96% 96% 96%
27 Virginian Hy 6a.. 9S‘% 97% 98%
67 West K1 5a .100% 99% 100
r, West M 1st 4s ... 64% 64% 64%
7 West Pac 5a . 93% 93% 93%
4 West Elec 7 s .107% 107% 10.%
2 Wick Spen Ss 7s . 84% 84% 84%
17 Wll - Over 1 6%a.lft0% 100 100%
9 2 Wll A Co 7 % a . . 71% 70% 71
2 3 Wll A Co 1st 6a.. 98% 98 98
14 Wll A Co cvt 6a ..72% .2 .3%
23 YgMtown SAT 6s 98% 98 98
Total Bales of bonds today were 113.
449.000 compared with 113.905 000 previ
ous day and a holiday laat year.
I Omaha Produce
V___—
April 17.
BUTTER. A
Creamery — Loral jobbing rrlce* to re
tainer* Extras. 4 4^; extra* In 60-lb. tub*
io< : standards. 43c; firsts. 42c.
Dairy -Buyers are paying 28c for No. 3
table butler in rolls nr tubs fre*h sweet
(unaaltedh 30c: packing stock, 21 ©23c
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* a-*
paving 3"o pet lb. at country station!.
33c delivered Omaha.
FRESH MILK. _ .
Price quotable: $2.15 per cwt. for fresh
milk testing .".5 butterfat. delivered on
dairy platform. Omaha.
EGG?.
For fresh eggs silvered at Omaha;
C***- count, around 47.35 per case
Price* above for eggs received in new
or No. 1 whltewood case*; a deduction
of 2lc will be mad* for *econd-hand
cases. ,
In some quarters a premium i* being
paid for selected eggs, whlcn must not be
more than 48 hour* old. uniform In Size;
and color (meaning all solid colors- all
same shade). The shell must bo clean
and sound, and the eggs weigh -a ounces
or over per dozen. _
Jobbing price* to retailer*; V. 3. ■pe
dals. 30©Ilc per doz.: U. S. extras, com
monly known as select*. 28c: No. 1 small.
POULTRY.
Pr.ce quotable for No 1 stock altv*. de
livered Omaha: Broiler* 192a. 35c;
springs, smooth legs, aoft meat. "*»c;
stags. 16 % 2oo: hens heavy. 2-©24c; hens,
light. 21©23c; hens under 3 lbs.. I--,
old roosters 100 14' . du> ks. f. t. f.
around lac; geese f f f 4 ©10': capons,
over h lbs. 12c; 7 to 8 lbs.. 21c per lb.;
turkeys, fa*. 9 lb* and up. around 22c,
pigeons 91.06 per dozen.
Dressed—C ash pr:< e« for dressed pou -
try N> 1 s’ock delivered Omaha, are:
nominally 2© 3c above quotation* for lnt
P°7obbing price* of d* eased poultry to'
re f n i l«i a Hie noni.na.lly s* follow*;
Springs, soft 35c: bmslgra. 35© 40cj hens, j
30© 32c; ducks. 23©30c; geese. la©18c;!
turkeys. 26©56c.
beef cuts. _
Wholesale quotation* No 1 rfbs .o1jr:
So . 24c. No. 3. 17c. No. 1 loin*. 34c;
No 2 ?,2r: So 3. 21'c. No. 1 rounds.!
No ' 2. 1*7*4; No. 3. 14c: No 1,
Chucks. 14S< No. 2. 14c No. 3. 11c; No.
I plate*. 8 Sc! No, 2. 8c: No. 3. *c.
FRESH FISH
Nominal Jobbing < uotatlona a* follows:
BU - k l ies. T2t?t5c: halibut. 2*<-; white
fish. riko. plrkerel. market; lake trout,
buffalo. Uc; bullhead* 2E north
ern catfish 35c; do. regular run. 30r;
fillet of haddock. 27*': black rod aable
fish, Isc; roe shad. 30c: flounders. 20c;
crappies. 22©27c; white perch. l.c;
frozen fish less than prices above,
oysters. 12.858*4.10 gallon,
CHEESR.
American cheeae. fancy grad# Jobbing
prices quotable xs follows: Single daisies.
2* double daisies 2«c; square print*
26Uc; longhorns 2*c; brick. 2tc; ltm
burger l-|b style, 13.50 per do*.: Swiss,
domestic 38c: imported Roquefort, iic:
New York, white
FRUITS.
Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 etock
Strawberries—Louisiana, pint#. 86.25©
6 |«> per < a»e. .
Orange*—Navels, extra fancy, per box.
86.06 ft 7 <»0
Grapefruit—Florida. I? 5O©4.80.
Bananas—Per lb.. ICtHc.
t’ranberriea—Extra fancy Howe*. SS-qb
carton. 45 60: 50-qf. box. 17.56.
Apples In 1- xea Ext*-* fancy Wlne
■ • * - Jl I*
baskets Wlneaaps. 82 75. Ir. barrels:
Wineeaps $7.5", Men Piet. $6.5061,00.
Missouri Pippins. |7.00©8.00.
Lem-ns—Californ • “itra fancy. 1. 50©
7 75 ; fancy. 1*660 7.25.
VEGETABLES
Quotable jobbinr prices No. 1 *’ock:
Rhubarb- 40-lb. box. 93.04. 20 lb. box,
91 36
\ - ■» t: »bel basket.
$2 60 beers 12 25. turnip*. 82 23
Sweet Potatoes--Florida nam
p«t 9' r,rt southern. 50 lb ha; par. 18.26;
*eed Jerseys. |3 66 basket
Asparagus—California, pee lb., 12c.
i'u imbers—Per dor. 42 23.
peppera—Green, market baakef. 80o IK
onions Texas silver skin, crate, 14.60;
yellow. |" 06. red globt. in «*rli* Ro lb.;
southern green. * 0c do* bunches
Old Knfcte--Beet*, turnip* in sack*. !«
’b rutabaga*. 2l*c: carrot*. SV*c; para
uips. 3«,c.
f*p n;i- h Basket, 81 25.
Cauliflower—Per crate, 12 75.,
Cabbage—Holland seed, crate*. 2 4e pef
lb new cabbage, crate*. Sc rer lb.
Radiabea— Hot houae. dozen tranche*.
40c.
Potatoes—R. R. Ohio#, seed. *1.5 evrt ;
do table etock. |1 50; Nebraaka rua
-e* rural*. 11 60 cwt ; Texaa triumph
liwa i In sacks. 8c per lb
Lettuce—Hesd. pef crate. 84 50; per
do*. 41.25 b>»t house leaf. <5c.
Celery— California and Florida, fancy,
dozen stalks. 91.71; California rough,
era te, 8? 00
Parsley Pee dozen bunch**. fOc.
Tomatoee—4<lx basket crate, fancy
89 60; lug. 15 60; basket.8l 25
Artichoke*—Box RO to 10. 83.50.
FLOUR.
price* quotabl# round lote (!#»# than
rat load lots) f o b. Omahs. follow First
(lifcnt In 9* pound bags 94.7041 « 80 per
hhl sianda' I patent. 9< 45 per bbl .
Pan % «le*r 97.10© 7 2rt net bbl . whit*
or yellow cornmeal 97 65 per 100 lbe
FEED
Market quotabl# per ton, carload lota
P. o b Dm* ha
Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent
protein 855 00.
Hominy Feed Whits or ysllow. *30 00
cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein
44t on
Buttermilk Condensed for feeding. If
bbl lots. 4Sr per lb ; flake buttermilk.
900 to 1000 lbs 8c lb.
Mill F**eds Ht an, standard. prompt
► ' 7 brown iIcmi 928.7*. gr-^ry shorts.
I» >' flour rr ddltng* 9 t 50 red dog
9 40 '»ii H 41 on; mixed cars of flour and
feed, around "5«* mors per ton
Egg Shell* Dried and ground. 100-lb
bag* ?r,« Jots. |?S 00 psr ton
Alfalfa Meal Chob e prompt delivery,
second hand bags 12*- 0. No 1 prompt
delivery «• < und hand bags 47R 80. No ?
dellverj ist ond hand b* *#. 1
!,tnse*J Meal 34 rer cent protein
prompt 941 61
FIELD FEED
Nominal quotation* rer 100 pounds fair
iverage uuallt) Alfalfa 823 00©24.00
*wee* > lover. If 56 4f 1 1 .'.0; re.1 clover.
9i8.00© J0 00 tlmithy |4 5O©5 0A; atnlan
i'*M, I- 86 ft 4 00 nmmon millet 81-25©
’ 511 German millet. 81 ©2 10; cane.
8l.lt© l 40.
HAT
H A >
Enough Improvement tn 1 he alfalfa
■ Mustion whs made this week to warrant
higher prices, and quotations are around
)l OO higher There Is n fair demand for
be hetter giadea of alfalfa Prairie hay
Is u*' hanged. ».n continued light receipts
and demand 1 w grades are difficult to
move at any price
Nominal quotation*, carlo*# |nt*
Upland Prairie—No. 1 8l0 00©t6.8O.
No 2 87 M ©9 00; No J. 84 50© « 00
Midland Prairie No 1. 89 50 © 10 00; No.
r |7 50© 6 00; No J. 8»R0©7.00
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 86 50©7.80; No
r. $s os©* 06
Mfrtlfa * ‘holes. 11 8 50 No 1. $t«00©
17 00 standard. $12 0*©U<M»: No. 2.
II 00 ©11.00 No 3 17 AA ©I 00
01 raw —Oat. |T00©8Oc. wheat. $6 00©
-
VICKS
▼ VapoRub
O—> If Jmn U—J Y»mHr
New York Curb Market
New York. April K *»"<•!* price*
ah,.wed considerable Irregularity In
.la « curb mat ket nut " th th# «*- ep
tiun of the domestic oil#, wh- h w**re
h«nvv In reflect teen «f tmfavnrahl* trauc
developments the main trend was tip
ward south Penney I'*»' a oil broke n»
points to 166 Ml lespona# to th# re»#nt
rut in Pennsylvania t'rude prtcge anti
then rallied to IBP Losses of about •
point each were tecnrded by i enn Mex
Fuel and Prairie Pipe South American
Oils were strong under the leadership of
American Maracalbb which crossed 7 to
a new high record for the xesr on re
porta of Important developments.
Chief Interest In the public utilities
centered In the brisk demand for electrlr
power and light which touched a new
high ?e< ->rd at 1*4 closing slightly be
low the top for a net gain of more than
t point. , . ... I
Radios took on a new lease of life
when Dublller was pushed up over «»
points *o !9 end Liberty Chain Store*
waa hid up within a amall fraction of
the vear's high. . _ ... .
Industriala were mixed. I*U* rallied
about a point and Nlser class A cnnimon
wb'ch* was offend yesterday a* $55 a
* ha re. sold as high as 39%. Continental
Baking A ragged a point. The new
Dodge Brother*, .lass A oommon was ad
mitted to trading, opening at 26%. ad
vancing to 26% and then selling down
New * York. April 17.—Following is the
official Hat of transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all flocks
and bonds traded In:
Industrials.
Sales. High. Low Close.
40* Adirondack PAL 56 52% 56
200 Allied Park pr pfd 63 62 4 63
ion Alternated eLath. 9 9 9
:;00 Am G A El new.. 74% 7.14 <3 4
27 5 Am Lt A Tran ..159% J8i% 139 h
1300 Am 1’ A L pew... 56 % 55 4 5o%
100 Am Super A ..29% 29% 29%
100 Armour Co B ctfs. 12% 12% 12%
300 Artloom Corp pfd. 9*4 9*4 9H%
1060 Asso OAEl new... 28% 2*4 28 %
*0 Borden's Milk ...1444 1** 14fi'a
200 Brit Am Tob cp. 27% 27% 2<%
100 Brit Am Tob reg.. 27% 27% 27%
300 Car Light . 4 3% 3%
300 Centrlf Pip# . 17 17 1*
300 Chapin Sacks Inc. 214 21 4 214
300 Chatterton Sons .. 19 4 19% 194
350 Com Pow Crp ....1164 1144 11»%
50 Com Pow war ... 35% 3o 35
100 Cor,* MALI Bit nw 34% 7 4% 34%
400 "ont Bak A .1141» 117 4 11 <4
2200 Cont Bak B .26% 26 2«
100 Cont Bak pfd .... 95% 9.<% 9o%
200 Cuba Co .37% 3< ‘a •»* *
400 Cuban Tob "tfs 20% 20 2J%
300 Curtiss Aero p rtf* 16 1 o •» 1 ■»
100 Curtiss Aro p ct pf 60 60 60
200 De Forest Radio . 22% 22 2 2
100 Doehler Die . 16 15
2500 Dubller i'AR .... 17% 16% b
300 Pun hill Int . 27 4 27% 2.4
400 Durant oMtors ... 1®% 14 18%
1000 Du* Co Inc .23 22 22%
2200 Elec BASh new.. 69 4 5*% 5*%
00 Elec BASh pfd.. lf,2 D'2 102
4200 Klee Jnv . 4 4 42 4 43%
1000 Film Inspection... 7% “4 t 4
100 Freed Kiseman ... 10 ln
100 Freshman Co Cha* 12% 12% 12%
300 Gillette Razor ... 6s 67% 6, 4
200 Goodyear T •• 294 29% 29%'
300 Grer.nan Bakeries. 17 % 17 17 j
200 Heyden Chem .... 1% 1%
200 In* Mtch pfd .... 39 4 29 4 39%
700 Gelvlnator Corp .. 25% 2 4* 2|%
1000 Landover Hold ... 15 14 4 1»
200 Lehigh Pow Sc ...103 103 10?«, !
200 Lehigh Val Cl . . 37 % 3< % -j» %
60 I.ehigh Val Cl Sis 61 81 8!
24 00 Libby M< new.... 6% 9 -s J%
200 Marconi Canada . 14 14 1 »
£0 M eng** Is Box .... 44 4 44 4 44 V*
1300 Mid West Util- 96 4 9k 98
20*' Mid St Del . 24 24 24
100 Motion Pictures... 1 7 3 7 17
£.00 Music Master ... 10 9% 10
4«0 Nat PALt . 246 240 242
70 Nat Tea Co new.."44 242 244
60m Nickel Plate wl.. a < >» 864 86%
100 Oppenhelm Collins 42 42 4
1O0 Paige Det Motor.. 17 4 1*4
50 Paths Ex A.45% 464 45%
10" Power Corn N Y.. 434 43,i *3%
100 Reid Ice Cream... 40% 40% 40%
500 Reo Motor Car ... 16% 15% lo%
200 SeagTave Corp.... 1* ]■»
100 Sierra Pac Elec .. 1*% 16 4 *2.a
300 ^ E PAL . 62% 62 % J-%
5 0 Sn Cal Edison 10»% 10.%
£00 Swift Internat!. 29 4 28% 28%
100 Thompson Rad ctf 7
100 Todd Shiryards .. 40 40 «o
1 °0 Tower Mfr Corn . 7% *4 ± 4
'00 United Profi* Sh. ■% *4 • ;%
200 United Shoe Mch . . 4‘% 43% 45%
200*1" S T.t A Heat.. 1
400 Utilities PAL A. 25% 53 23 |
10 Victor Talk Mch.. 86 85 8*
5"" Warner Bros A 15% 164 !{*•
£0 Western Pow pfd. . 90 90 90 j
100 White Rock . 294 *9 % 29% |
700 Wi<*k-Sp **t new 4 4 4
9700 Yellow Tax; N Y 24 tS4 **
Standard Oils.
20 Buckeye Pipe Lins 61 60% 6 %
2600 Continental Oil... 23 72% 7-%
100 Cumberland Pipe 144 143 1 44
2 5 Galena 8lg Oil.. 56 l* £6
9"0 HumMe Oil 46 4 4 * 44%
10 Illinois Pipe Line.1 44 1 4 4 1 4 4
200 Imp Oil t an new. 2* % 28 4 28%
4700 Internat! Pet . .. 23% 23% 23%
200 Nat Trans. 2- 4 22 % 22%
10 Northern P L. . . . 81 83 83
500 P**nn Mex Fuel... “9 3*% "9
100 Prairie OH new., f3 £24 62%
90 Prairie Pipe Line 117% 316 11*
1Q0 Southern Pipe Li. M’» *1 81%
6 40 South Penn Oil... 1 63 3 55 157
£4"0 Standard *>U lnd. 614 si €1%
200 Standard Oil Kan. 31 .'< % 5!
Standard OH FT. 41% 414 *1%
>00 Vacuum Ol . .. **% 88 4 86%
Miscellaneous Oils.
13600 Am Maracaibo 7 *4 *%
20n Cjt.es Serv new wi 36% "€% 26. %
90 Cities Service Is % l4 18
1 Cities Serv B pfd 7% 7% 7 %
-an Creole Syn . 13 13 33
100 Derby OH . 4 4 44 44
300 Gibson Oil . 2 4 2 4 2%
4"0 Gulf 0«| . 64% 6 4 «4%
100 Kirby Pet . 3% 3% 7%
6300 I-agn Pet . 6% 6% 6%
10000*1.a? in Am Oil_ 5 5 6
100*Mex Panuco .64 64 €4
100 Mougt A Gulf Oil. 1% 1% %
2100 Mountain Prod .. 2n4 19% 39%
800 Teer OH . 1% 1 1
100 Pennok Oil new. 21% •!% 21%
D»0©*Royal Canadian .. 112 91 10Q
100 Hi n Cons ♦> % 6 % 6 %
200 Salt Creek Cons.. 7% 7% 7%
4"0 Salt Creek Prod 25% 26% 2'%
200 United Central Otl 7% 7% T\
32ft0 Venezuelan Pet 4% 4% 4%
900 Wilcox Oil 5% S % 5 %
Mining.
l(M)00*Rutte A Western 1! 12 12
2700 ranario Cop .... 2% 3 4 '%
140O*Chino F.xt . 7« 75 74
100*Constock Tunnel. 50 $o 6*
200 Cons Cop Min. *4 *% 3%
2 " ''.’Cortex Filve- 1# 10 10
lOnO•Crown Reserx*e 39 3* 39
2000*D5anmndfi‘-:d B: R 4 4 4
,xon»r>olorea Ksperanx 50 80 5rt
1900 Engineers Geld M 4*% 41% 4 ■ %
1000*Eureka Croesus 15 15 IS
?2000*Forty-nlne Mining 30 28 S1
3 '00C •<Joldf eld Cons ... 5 5
€<MM»*Haw ihorne Min... 22 20 20
1000 H eel a Mining . 15% 16% 15%
300 Howe Hound Co... 17% 17% 37%
5400 Kay Copper . 2 2 2
<00 Mason valley. 1% 14 i%
1 on.-.* Nat ions I Tin . 9 9 9
5400 Premier Gold ... 2% 2% * %
10000»SUver Dale. 1 1 3
190 80 Am PAG..... 3% 2% 2%
100G*Standard Sllver-L. 17 3 7 1 7
200 Tonopah Extension 7 A * t\
lM*Unlted Eastern . . 5® 50 50
100 United Verde Ext. 24 24 24
200*1 nity Gold . 50 5* 6*
100 Utah Apex 6% 6% 6%
2700 Wenden Cop Min 4% 4% 4%
Domestic Bonds.
1 Allied Packer *«. 90 40 90
1 Aluminum Ts *25 .101% 101% 101%
13 Am Gas A FI «* . 96% 96% 9<%
7 Am Pow A Lt 6s. 95% 95 95%
4 Am P A T, ns new. 95 % 93 4 95%
7 Am Roll Mills 6s .102% 102 1«2
6 Am Sum T«'t> 74# 97 97 97
5 Anaconda Cop *t.l03% lrt3% 103%
7 Asad Sim Hw 6%s 93% 93
18 At! Gulf A W I 5# 6<% 47% <6%
h \ 'K STtTr mF,>T. H\>K
Charter No. 2774. Reserve District No. 19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON APRIL «. 1*25.
RESOURCES.
Loan* and discount*, including rediscounts. , *
Ove’-draft*. unsecured . *1.505..5
U. 5. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation ....5 3ft.006.06
All other I S government securities .. 1,624.155 2 i—- 1,5.4.33).'.
Other bonds, stocks, ate.: .. . ,s'- **
Ranking house . 10J.000.00
Real estate owned other than hanking house. ^ 242,41a 2■>
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve hewk 963.720 *0
Item* with Federal Rf*ene hank in process «*f collection *65.102.11
Cash in vault and amount due from National hank* 1.90).044 6.
Amount due from State hanks, hankers and trust com -
pan tea in V. R. 930.991 4*
Exchange* for clearing house
Check# on other hanks in same city a* rci^'rting hank 1I.IW.44
kliscellaneous ra*h Hem# . 6*320 03
Redemption fund with V. S treasurer.. :,5W 00— 4.3)3 207 91
Total .. 512.795.0 7 oT?
MAIUUT1RS.
Capital stock paid in . . . * 1.009,000.90
Surplus fund ... 500.000 00
Undivided profits .... * 106.095 40
l.e<»* current expense* paid . 5.761 40— 162.31 4 00
Circulating note* outstanding .. .. 50,000.00
Amount due to National hanks ... . 1.050,299.01
Amount due to State banks, hanker* ard trust com
panies in V. S.*. 2,041.727.41
Certified checks outstanding .. 14.953.13
Cashier* checks outstanding 2l4.330.Tt
Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposit* pay able within SO days
Tndi' (dual deposit* subject to check .. ........ 3 93.929 7ft
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 day* . 12*.I 12
Dividends unpaid * 2.72 7 ftO
Time deposits sublet t to Reserve payable after SO day*,
or subject to NO da' * or more notice and postal saving*) i
Certificates of deposit ...* 3*1 906 39
Costal saving* deposits 30.639 60— 12.0)9,7630?
Total . ... . .. 313.793,5 79,6?
State of Nebraska. Countv of Douglas. • '
I, 5 S Kent, i axk'er of the «hm e-nanaed hwnk do - ' swear that the
above statement >* true to the best of iwy km* ledge and belief
5k S KKM. Ceshet
to1 ect 9« • e«t :
» RKD V M AM I TON
i’, RAM ROCbK.9
R H MKI1K Director*
Subscribed and »««rs to belli, ms ihi* )9th via> f Apn MT
isxALi c. a. rixA. N»t*r» r.u*
1 Rtavtr Hoi"i »• »a
UI#!«A ***«> •• II, II,. II
Tal of ‘ • **'4 ’ '*
r Mat it Siaal .ft .If- I* « ”'?S ! , ,
m .at. N I R> fc-4 -• * *• H |l|S {* !*
1 t'itlaa JUrv 7a l». 1*1** 10|4 «! *
31 ClMea Sv P A I* •• 94'* • { M
1 t*( n Tikttt* ** *-' 4 * *
43 Cuba t’u \ .1 a*> . 9* I*S Jj
2 t’udahjr Park 44* I2 H *24 .* J*
j t inlahv Pa« k f>* . 9" 4 * *
a Uartt- A Go 7»|» 1*3 4 ]?* * • ",* 3
1 Dunlop T A It % »n> 1°1 If*
1 Fad Id A Tfac 9«4 9*4 J,’ *
f» Fad Sugar a* ’ll. 93 91 ■ *
2 Grand Tttmk *4* 1**4 1®*% 1 * *•
1 Gulf < Ml &a . *9 ,1*. .If.
2 Worria A to ?4a..l«fVfc 1JJ4 *f|4
13 NO Pub 8ar 4- *9 4 *9 * £ 9 N>
1 No Sta V «v ti 4a. 1074 1J74 1J7 4
4 Pa nn P A T. Sa I* * -4 *'• * • • «
1 Phil FI 4 4a •* 3 194 1*J l*£
27 Pitta F «’ si I* 9«- J* J!,. JI,
4* Pb 8\ Kl A G M*a 994 994 99 *
a Pur* till *» 4 a . |Jfl4 10*4 1JJ 1
« Shairahaan 7« innu 1**4 ]9*4
1* Stand G A E «4» JII% j-J
»; 8td Oil N > 94a .19.4 1*J4 I*- %
m sun <»ii &4* • •• ,f*4 I*;4 I;,
a 80 ft a « o 9 s I^s J
14 1 nion on rai - 9« 9J **
1 Fnltad Oil Prod %• 33 4 3} 4 .JJ,’
1 FtdRyaof H 74a.l»»4 JUJj
11 Vacuum t'il 7a >**4 1JJ4 1JJ *
I AVabatar Mill" «4» 93 99 99
t . Itv Bogota ** 94 4 9*4 S
17* F*i R R France 7a *24 *14 *» a
«9 F.-h VI M PS 7* *14 **4 *'*•
11 Krupp 4 Triad» 7- 93 4 *; t **
Hlamana A H 7a '3.'» *J4 JJ k J*,*
» Thva I A S Uk»*t. 9^4 JJ 4 I* *
13 Toiio Ki Potv 7a... 904 PH ,0 4
•Cent*. _
i nu-rtgo i.
Quotation* furnlaned by I > H*en* »
('o . 224 Omaha National Bank building.
Whine. JA. 61S7-S-S BM >(k.d
Armour A Co. Ill, pM . Ji1! JR
Armour & Co.. I lei., pfd . . A -rM
Carbide . *«1‘ .JJ**
Edi.on Co .-.1^? * 14
Cudahy ... .J* ’
Diamond Match .l-'J .r
Deere pfd . J* Tl
Eddy rawer . !•'
National leather . * » *
Reo Motor. . L, k . ,u
sain * to . .
Swift International . j: ‘
Thompaon . C y ?!
Wahl .. . ’
Foreign F.arbange Rate*.
Following are today * rate, of exchange
aa compared with the par valuation rur
nlahed by tha Patera National ^banlc^^^
Auatrla .jj. """o'*
®;i*'?™ .::in* i.*»
clrnho PtoVakla ":.':.*• *;»»
Denmark . is-rt
England .4 ?,% 4
Germany ..
.::::::: tin >«i«
.Vifgo-siavta *« •«}«
N'orwi y . ..
Switzerland . ..'
Ho* ton Wool.
Boaton. Apr.I IT—The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will .8
•The demand for wool app-ara to h*'»
been broadened Mlfhtly thl*JMk arrd
some speculative buying is evident In tbo
air. but only at lo«- prices. >;«'•‘rtbeleBj
tha tnrraaae in activity, though "light.
giving a better tone to the market Som.
reporta from 'he good. market! alan in
dicate a better movement In fabrica, ah
though thl. ha a not been reflected to sn>
marked extent In thin market.
■•In the weal there t« more or le.e
tockeying for position, and a few .catte
mg lot. have been picked up *» ■
way In the bright wool aection* *{*?*,*:’!•
depending upon the wont. hut *■ 7et 741 f
appear, to be no trading basla estab
‘‘"•The foreign market, are ettll Jrrefu
lar and In favor of the buyer, althoug 1
the decline m Bradford seem* *" ,w*tJ
Ia#* raportVd* “a? p’f.Ta* iFUl
‘“^oh^ru.'n'ilt alow and hardly changed
fnr th* small quantities bsr*. Tn# rirst
n^slsd bid sale will be in ^exas next
week.” _
Chicago Hatter and Egg Future*.
Chicago. April 17 —Quotation, furnt.h.d
by Georg* r. Clark company. I"** Mooj.
m*n of the World hutUIng Phone. Jaca
sob 11 92 : Atlant > 21 65 :
rGGF
~~~~~ . rar* High T*qt. C';cw>
~—:
An ! •* ' 3« ‘ f >« •, '
Mav 5** 1 .2*1* .29V .2*1* ,22*»
Dec. m -TN -T\ t»<
_ Bl'TTKR
1 Cara. Open II.gb T.ow. <
* or »7 .42 I .42 4? ■ *-'»
May ll j *51*. -*SS
i ii "<is its i s *' *»
float on Wool.
Boston. Aoril 17.— Although a 1' e
buvtr.r has developed in tbs wool nr.arae .
tb’« '* apparently for the purpose
Piecing out on the rn-t of m ils. Jr **
in general show v»ry little change T - *►»
of around *4 to 72 quality have change-,
hands at 11.25. clean basis, and other *
f similar aualitv have sold at prices
ranging front 51 15 *■» >1 25
New York Froduce.
New York. April 17—Butter—l ns**a . ■
receipts 12.244 tubs: creamery higher
than extra*. 45®45»*e; do. extra*
vore(. 44S~; do first* <85 to S! iccre
4! S *r 44c; packing stock, current mase
No 2. 24e.
Fggs—Steady: receipts. 22,252 eases
Cheeae—Steady: receipts. 176.2.6 lb.
New York Cotton Future*.
New York. April 17.—Cotton—Futures,
opened firm Mar. 24 30c; July. 24 66c*.
October. 24 51c; December. 2 4 60c; Janu
ary- 74 2»c _____
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets.
If your skin is yrilow—comp’.sriom
pallid—torgue coated—appetite poor
_you have a bad taste in your mouth
—a lazy, no-jtood feeling—you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—s sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of
study.
Dr. Edwarde’ Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. Tou will know thenx
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan
cy like childhood days, you must get
at the cause.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel—
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take on# or two right
ly and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at lie
and Joe. __