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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1910)
12 TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY 11 EE: APRIL X 1010. ! 1 J L '.! GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Dullness of the Trade it the Main Armament in Wheat. BAD CROP NEWS GETS A SETBACK form Traders Are Flxtremely Bearish, Pnrf Irnlnrlr Kmonm nsn Healers IMstrlhsMrrs Arf Hfivllr "forked and Demand Poor. OMAHA, April 2. 1910. The pntlmfnt on wheat ha changed. The, main argument was the dullness of the) trad and that had rrop nfwi liu lost Its effect for the present. Crop news la till bullish, but prices derllned, aupport being withdrawn from the buying aide. Corn trader are extremely bearish, par ticularly among ca.h dealers. Distributers are too heavily atocked and the demand la very disappointing. Liquidation la on In the optlona and cash offerings on the de cline. Wheat values held fairly firm while the market was undiiy slow. Tha tone of the market has changed and a weaker feeling among the traders who have favored the bull side or some week. The corn options felt the weakness In the cash situation and a further break In val ues resulted. Cash dealers are greatly dls appolnted In the demand which has failed to Improve, and predictions are that the decline la not over yet. Prlmarv w heat receipts were 544 000 bu and shipments were lSs.wift bu.. against re ceipts last year of S67,)o bu. and ship ments of 161,000 bu. Primary corn receipts were 417.0Q0 bu. and shipments were 357,000 bu.. against re ceipts last year of 337.000 bu. and ship ments of 839,00 bu. flearanpea were ind.000 bu. of corn. S.ooo bu. of oata and wheat and flour equal to 112.000 bu. Liverpool closed MJSd lower on wheat, H higher on corn. Loral ranre of optvona: Articles Open. Hlgh. Low. Close Tea'y. Vest-i May... I July... ! I I I l ,: l ( l oH 1 03V 1 MM 1 08'a1 1 034! 1 03',, 'III I 6V M'i! Ml Ml I 69V I 69M1 'III May. ..I July... Oats-- ' Mav...l July... 60 424 40S 4!V 4241 ' V 40j . ..I I "'! Omaha Cask Prices WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1 OHHWl 0TV, I No. 3 hard, $1.05tfl.0; No. 4 hard, 11.001.04; re jected hard, 90c(fJ1.00; No. 2 spring, 11.06V 8107; Ne. 8 aprlng, lWil.Ofi; No. 4 spring. $1 oogn.03; No. 2 durum, 90c; No. 2 durum. 8Sc. PORN No. 2 white, 67c; No. 3 white, Bti'ic: No. 4 white, WftMa; No. 2 color, 64HU E5c; No. 2 color, MH'Stec; No. 4 color, 60e; No. 2 yellow, 6464ic; No. 2 yellow. 4X0 50c; No. 2, 64c; No. 3, 63064c; No. 4. 48'860c. OAT9-Standard. 40U'?41c; No. 8 white, 3S"3Oc; No- 4 white, 87HSIHc; No. 3 yel low. 37mff-c: No. 4 yellow. 37H'S,38c; No. 3 niled. 37mjSc. BARLKT-No. 4, 63c; No. 1 feed, 42c. v IITE-Xo. 2, 75c; No. S, 740. Carlot Receipts. . Wheat. Corn. Oata. 10 lf7 70 203 4 130 U 131 Chicago Minneapolis Omaha Duluth CHICAGO GRA15I AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trailing and Closing; Prices os Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO. April 2 -Bain In many sec tions of the southwest brought out sell ing of wheat today, which resulted In se vere declines, closing quotations showing net losses of H&c to lVSlMiC. Coarse grain and provisions also slumped sharply. Tim wheat market opened weak and valued additional -weakness until at the low point prices for the new crop months were about l'-ic lower. Opening declines ranged from c to He, the latter being the loss on the September option. Reports of lain in Kansas and other sections of the inter wheat belt and an official predic tion of additional showers in the southwest fur tonight and tomorrow were the chief lessons fur the heaviness, The range for (.eptembcr was between 11. OS and $1.04T. July sold between Jl.Ofi'i&l.W and $1.07 '. The i-lot-o was almost at the lowest point, September being $1.3' and July $1.07. Liquidation was the feature In corn and pi Ices di dined steadily. Weakness of wheat and tho favorable weather conditions for farm work were? the main factors In the situation. Cash cum declined c to lc. No. 3 yellow sold at 69fti!)Vtc. The May de livery ranged between t0H and 61Vsc. The market cloned weak, with prices olf Vtf"lc to lc lower. Oau wero weak all day and closed with prices down Sc to VftHe. In provisions at the low point of the day prices were 12S4t(16c to 62Ho lower. May pork declined from $25.60 to $28.7V. May lard sold off from $13.70 to $13.55 and rlba fiom $13.57', to $13 42H- The close was weak with May pork at 25.10. May lard closed at $13.55 and ribs at $13.45. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, Open. High. lxw. Close. Yee'y. Wheat Mav July Sept. Corn May July Sept. Oaie May July Sept. Pork May July Sept. Lard May July Sept. nns- Mav July Sept. ; i l l n l wyi HUH 1 15 i'jiiV.; loi ji wus 1 U4 1 03V 1 03' 1 05VH II 14 V It 07vSl jl 04V I I I1V5'V 65j4 I I I CI', 6i'v, 66 , 1 I rVjj'-iGlHS4 63 S3 64 !' 4';60ti5Va I 4:1(4 i31f 43t'! 41'; 4040V)41 '43qi H 41 4 WW. I 25 50 25 M 25 07 25 10 26 TO 25 40 25 40 25 06 25 10 26 524, 24 90 24 80 24 60 24 60 25 0i 13 70 13 70 IS 65 13 55 13 75 13 60 13 62Vi 13 ?0 13 82H 13 56 13 40 13 40 I 13 174 13 20 18 45 I I I 13 46 13 r 13 174 13 10 13 05 I 13 174 I 13 57m U 67 13 424 I 13 274! 13 2:4 13 15 I 13 1741 13 174i 13 O.'H No 2. Pasli quotations were as follows: KliOl.'R yulet; winter patents. $-"'2ij "..r; winter straights, $50015.25; spring straights, $4.70fr4 90; bakes. $3.105.30. RYE No. 2. SOc. I BARLKY Keed or mixing, S0'no3c; fair to choice malting, 58fati5c. SEEIS No. 1 southwentrrn. $2.21; No 1 northwestern, $2.31. Timothy. $2. 503.80. Clover. $12.50. PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bhl., $6.124 W2iV2j. Lard, per lK) lbs.. $13,724. Short llha. aides (loose). $13 Xift 13.624. Short clear fides ( boxed), $14 2514.50. Total clearances of wneat and flour were equal to 112,000 bu. Primary recelpia were 644.000 bu., compared with 357,000 bu. the corresponding daf a year ago. Estimated lecclpta for Monday: Wheal, 10 care; corn, 145 cats; oats, M cars; hogs, 19,000 head. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. April 2 WH EAT Ma v, $114: July, $1.13,; cash: No. 1 hard. $1.H; No. 1 northern. $1 I4hl 154; No. 2 northern $11211.134: No. 3. $10701114. FI.AX-J2 3V PORN No. 3 vellow. Kmrr,ttc. OATS No. 3 white. W,(&4i4c. RYE No. 2. S4674c. HIUN-ln 100-lh. acUa. $21. CO. KLOl"R In . wood. f. o. h.. Miniv ii u Kflst patents. $5 .40W& 0; second patents 15. 20 3 40; first clears, $4.30 4.4i ; hec.md clurs, $3.101813.40. MEW. ORK r.KKK;. MAHKKT (aaotatlona of the Hay ou arioas 4 otumodltlea. NEW YORK, April 3 KLOrR-Dul! and barely sttady; aprlng patents, $o-5ti5 SO winter straights. $5 26a5.36; wlater paAmta $5.6ftiitf.00; spring cleara, $4.5t4.75; winter extras No. 1, $4.50fc4.0; winter extras No 2. $4.30ti4.45; Kansas atralghta, $5 Outgo 20' receipts, 24,203 bbla.; shipments, s.ooo bbla' Rye flour, steady; fair to good, H2S4j4i6 choice to fancy, $4 ha4 6. ' CO UN MEAL Quiet; fine white and vel low. $1 4.VB1 .60; coarse. $1.36(81.40; kiln diied. $3. 3T. KTK-Pull: No. J western, 594, nominaP f. o. h.. New York. ' WHEAT Spot market, easy; No. t red $1 25, c. 1. t., and No. 1 northern, $1.24, f u. b, opening navigation. Wheat was weak and lower under liquidation of showers In the southwest, lower cables, a poor cash demsnd and predictions of an increase In the spring wheat acreage. At the close, Trices were M4c net decline. May closed st $I23V July. WliVifl 17-1. closed, $1 IM; September closed $1,114; recelpta li.M bu. PORN Spot market, easy; steamer. 4e nd No. 4, lVe. both elevator basis r xl port. No. 3. 644. nominal, f. o. b. Option market was without transactions, closing net lower. May. 74c; July, 721c; Sep tember, T3c; receipts. ti,V)0 bu.; ship ments. 2,97$. OATS Spot market, steady; mlio a$ t 32 lbs. nominal; natural white, 21 to 33 lbs, 4!561c; clipped white, 34 to 42 1ts . w4ten.V. Option market waa without transactions, closing at 4c net lower. May 1 losed. 44c; receipts, W.460 bu.; shipments, 2 t bu R RAN Quiet; western spring In 100-lh. sacks. $24.2i'ti2 60; standard milling In 100- Ib. ancks. $6.26 HAY Eaav; prime. $1 1244J115; No. 1, $1 101.15; No. 2. $10001.06; No. 3. MW96C. TIOPS Dtjll; state common to choice, 19ns, wqnt:; 19ns, nominal; Pacific coast i:09, i7U23c; 190R, nominal. HIDES Firm; Central America. 224c; Bogota, 2240. LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts. 2V32c; second. 3a27c; thirds, 2232Sc; rejects. 20 tf21o. PROVTHIONR Pork, barelv steady; mess, $27 2M?27 60; family, $27.5o2 00; short clears. $2H.6O0.. Beef, stesdv; mess, $15 1. on family, $19 Wfa 19.50; beef hams, $24.0oji2H.OO. Put mejua. quiet: pickled bellies. 10 to 14 lbs.. $18.6017.00: pickled ham. $l6vpi7 00. Lard, weak; middle west prime. $14.16614 2F; refined. easy; continent, $14 70; South America. $15.50; compound, $10 2f10.50. TALLOW Steady; prime city, T4c; coun try. 1 j 7 v. Bl "T'l ER I 'nsettled : creamery specials, 32c; creamery extras. 31c; creamery, thirds to firsts, 2V6 30c; creamery, held seconds to specials. 2430o; state dairy,.-common to finest. 24fl'31e; prooess, firts to specials. 24 S24c. EOnS Steady; western ttta-ag selections, 224&ZSo; extra first. 229224c; first, 214-31 2Jc; southern first, 212140. POULTRY A live, firm; fowls. 20c; tur keys, 14p20c; dressed, firm; western chick ens, 1iVo?17c: western fowls, lS'tflSc; western turkeys. 17tS23c WEATHEH IX THIS GRAIX BELT rr Nebraska. Generally PaJr tasasr and rntlnned Warm. OMAHA, April 2. 1910. The weather continues showery and un settled In Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Increased clocdlnesa Is shown In tne upper Rocky mountain region and throughout the northwest aad rains are falling on tin north Pacific coast, elsewhere the weather Is fair. A very marked rise in temperature has occurred within the last twenty-four hours in the upper Missouri valley and west over the Rocky mountain alone, and k slight but general rise has occurred In all portions except on the lower Pacirtc coast, where the weather Is slightly cooler. Fair weather will continue In this viclnrty to night and probably Sunday, with continued moderate temperature. Following is the temperature and precipi tation compared with the last three years: 1010. 1909. 1908. 1907. Minimum temperature.... 4S 34 U 4! r-recipnatlon TO .11 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 45 degrees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1. 1.45 Inches. Defiolency corresponding period in 1909, .82 of an inch. Deficiency corresponding period in 1903, .84 of an inch. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time, Saturday, April 3, 1910: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain Stattons. Max. Mln. tall. Sky. Ashland. Neb 69 43 .00 Clear Auburn, Neb 80 33 .00 Clear B ken Bow, Neb. 68 38 .00 Clear Columbus, Neb... 71 38 .00 Clear Culbertson. Neb. 75 45 .00 Clear Falrbury, Neb.. 7 42 .00 Clear rairmont. Neb.... 78 32 .00 Clear Gd. Island, Neb.. 70 40 .00 Clear Hartlngtoo. Neb. 64 38 .00 Clear Hastings, Neb.. ...74 . ) -.00 Cloar Holdrege, Neb.. 74 SS .00 Clear Oakdale, Neb 84 33 .00 Clear Omaha, Neb 70 46 .00 Clear Tekamah, Neb... 72 S3 .00 Clear Alta, la ....66 36 -.00 Clear Carroll, la 70 32 .00 Clear Clarinda, la 7S 33 .00 Clear Sibley, la a 37 .00 Clear Ifcioux City. la.. 64 42 .00 Clear Not inoluded in averages. $ Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. .... DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. ' Stations. Max.' Min. Inches. Columbus, 0 17 68 . 38 .00 Louisville, Ky 19 72 14 .00 Indianapolis, Ind. 12 70 38 .00 Chicago, 111 2 70 - 40 ' .iX Et. Louis, Mo 13 72 42 .00 Dea Molnea, la ... 14 70 . 38 .00 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 60 32 .00 Kansas City, Mo. 24 74 4 .20 Omaha, ' Neb 19 . TO 38 .00 Frost occurred in tha Columbus district and temperatures below freezing are re ported in the Indianapolis and Minneapolis districts. Light rains are falling in. the south portion of tho Kansaa City district. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. St. Loots Oeeneral Market. ST. LOUIS, April 2. WHEAT Cash, lower: track: No. 2 red, $1.20; No. 2 hard, $L124S,1.144. Futures closed lower; May, $1,114; July, $1.06,SL054. CORN Futures, lower; May, 864c; July, 644c. Cash, lower; track: No. 2, 810614c; No. 2 white, 63a. OATS Futures, lower; May, 424: July, 40c. Cash, lower; track: No. 2, 43c; -No. 3 white, 46c. RYE Weak; 81c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $5.4006.80; extra fancy and straight, $i.70& 6.40; hard winter clears, $3.80tfj4.04. . SEED Timothy, $3.003.50. CORNMEAL $3.25. BRAN-Lower; sacked, east track, $1.08 L10. HAY Steady; timothy. $15.00(318.50; prai rie. $12 6014.00. BUiOlNG ',c. HEMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing. $25.50. Lard, lower; prime stea.ni, $13.62447 13.764. Dry salt meata, unchanged; boxed extra shorts. $15,874: clear ribs. $15,374: short clears. 3J5.624. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts .$16824; clear rlba, $16,624; short clears, $16,874. - Receipts and shipments of flour and grain were as follows: Reoelm. Shlpmc - v lour, ddis 1,10s sin Wh-at. lu 39,000 88 000 Coin, bu t. Ki.4 1- ..i Oats, bu 52,800 32,500 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. April 2.-WHEAT Un changed to lc lower; No. 2 hard, $1.10Jtl 13; No. 8, $1.07ril.ll; No. 2 red, $1.1761. 20; No. 3. $l.l4rl.18. CORN 4t!le lower; No. 2 mixed. 81c; No. 3, 69sirt0c; No. 2 white. 81 4c; No. 3. 81c. OATS rnchanged; No. 2 white, 46'947e; No. 2 mixed, 43ii4c. RYE-:75c., , , HAY Unchanged : choice timothy,' $15.00; choice prairie, $ll.fiill.25; choice alfalfa, $17 (W 1' 00- - BUTTER lc lower: creamery extras, 304c: firsts, 284c; seconds, 244c; packing stock. 194o. EGGS Unohanged to 5o higher; current receipts, new cases. $8.15; miscellaneous cases; $8.10; southerns, $6.8S; storage packed, $8.45. Receipts and shipments of grain were as follows: Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 50.00(1 36,000 Corn, bu 65.000 62.000 Oats, bu 71,000 15.000 Evaporated Apples and Dried Kralts. NEW YORK. April 3.-EVAPORATED A PPI.E8 Spot. Irregular and prices un changed. Fancy, 10c; choice, 8a4c; prime, s i74c; common to fair, 6(8ti4c. , DRIED FRUITS Prunes continue quiet and prices are easy for some grades, quota tion ranging from 2'c to 4c for Cali fornia up to 80-4oa and 54f9c for Oregons. Apricots are dull and easy: choice, lie; extra choice, 12c; fancy. 12TJ13c. Peaches tie Inactive and prices barely steady; choice. 4fiic- extra choice. 6S7l,c; fancy. T'.iiTe. Raisins are dull, with some pressure to sell. Ixtose muscatels are quoted at 3Vfc"4!. choice to fancv seeded at 6te, seedless at 344c and London layers at $l.Msrl.26. roffea Market. NEW YORK. April 2-OOFFKK-Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 6 points, in sympathy with lower European markets, and Increased the loss during the dav under scattering liquidation and trade selling, which may have reflected uncertainty regarding the outcome of the government auction aales in Europe on April 12 or the rather easier tone noted in the spot department. The cloae was steadv, but at a net decline of 6410 points. Sale were reported of 7. MX) bars. The closing bids follow: April. .U&c; May, t.70c; June, t.T6c; July. .&oc; August, September. Oc tober and November, ti90c; Icember, 9So; January. 7e: February, Mc; March. 7.0ur. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 8Sc; No, 4 Santo DVtC. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 4'nvl2Se. . Hay Market. OMAHA. April 2. HAW No. 1. $10 00; No 2. $9 00; packing. $4.00. ttraw: Wheat. $7 w' rye and oats. $8 00. Alfalfa. $11 (4. The sup ply of poor hay is much heavier than the demand. The supply of good hay is shorter tiian the demand. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Little Animation Evident in Specula tive Market Durinp; the Day. WAGE INCREASES ANNOUNCED Boost In Pay of Employe of Xew York Central Llnese la Iafluenre American Tobacco Decision Expected Monday. NEW YORK. April 2-There was very little life In the speculation In stocks today and no signs of transactions of a more substantial kind. The stock market ele ment held fast to Its conviction that the supreme court was likely to hand down a decision In the American Tobacco case on Monday and Is more Inclined to reduce commitments than to extend them. Foreign exchange was firm and further gold exports are looked for next week, with the additional Inducement offered by tha premium on American eagles paid by the oBiiK 01 cngiana. Yesterday s 34 per cent call loan here Is moderate compared with the usual rate, and disbursements coming back into the money market are likely to relax the rate next week unless the gold exports shall affect the tone, stock market demand for loans Is Insignificant. The advance In wages announced by the New York Central called fresh attention to the prevailing tendency. Estimates of the quarterly earnings of the United States Steel corporation were of a very favorable showing to be made by the forthcoming report. The bank state ment was unexpetcedly weak. The loss of upward of $10,000,000 in the actual cash holdings of the banks flnda no explanation In the known movements of money and leaves the $2,000,000 gold exported today still to be counted In next week's returns. With out that allowance the actual surplus of the clearing house banks stood at only $5,346,700 on Friday night. Bonds were firmer. Total sales, par value. $1,272,000. United States 3s, coupon, have advanced 4 per cent on call this week. Number of sales and principal quotations on stocks were as follows: Pslae. Hlfh. Low. Ooe Allls-Chslmsn pfd 8' Amslramsted rojumr U.W0 76V T4V 74' Amerk-an Agricultural 44 Am- Beet 61111- J7 American rn 301 ! 114 11 Am. O. A r " 20) M S2H 6J Am. Obtton Oil ; 45 Am. H. L. pfa 34 Am. Ioe Securities lflo J J 2A American Unseed in) 1314 n4 Amrlen LocotnMlv 8H0 60 4t 4Pli Am. 8. ft 7,100 114 sni, so' Am. 8. A Ft. pfd 400 104V, lXt', Am. Steel Foundries. Mi Am. 8ucr Reflnlni JOO J2S 123 J22H Am.' T. T 4,100 ia4 134 134H Am. Tobscco pfd M American Woolen ino tS 35H Anaitonda Mining Ot WV) 4A1 41 'i 4fi4 Atchison I.40O 1114s U) 1 i Atchlien pfd , lOlvt Atlantic Coast Line 12 Baltimore & Ohio 200 110 110 10 Bethlehem Steel 27 Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1,400 774 7 78 Canadian Panne. 400 181 V 11 lsl'4 Central. Ueather . .1 800 41 40V4 40 Central Lrhsr pfd 800 104H 104 1054 Ontra.1 of New Jersey 21o nheiapak A Ohio (00 K4 85 85 Chicago A Alton f2 Chicago OL W., new joo 2H 28 37 c. o. w. prd inn M s 664 Chicago A N. W 100 lsr, lso 1.1014, C, M. A St. P 1,200 141 140"4 140 C. 'C, C. A St. U 8 Colorado F. A 1 89 Colorado A Southern 884 Consolidated Gas 800 142 141 141 Com Products 40") 1 18 18 Delaware A Hudson MO 172 17: 171 Denver A Rm Grand 894 D. A R. O. pfd 78 PMIllers' Securities 100 82 82 31 Erie 400 J !8 2 Erie 1st pfd :00 it 48 474 Erie 2d pfd 87 General Blectrlo 148 Great Northern pfd 700 134 134 134V Great Northern Or ctfa 600 67 85 6S Illinois Central 188 Interborough Metropolitan. 200 22', 22 22 Int. Mt. ptd 1.800 67 67 67 International Harvester 81 Int. Marin ptd 600 1 1 18 International Paper 800 12 12 12 International Pump 48 Iowa Central 82 Kansas City So 200 38 88 35 K. C. 80. , pfd 67 Lseled Oas 100 100 100 88 LoulsTllI AN 200 180 180 150 Minn. A 'St. Louis 88 M., St. P. A 8. S. M 188 M., K. A T SOO 41 40 4" 4 M , K. A T. pfd '1 Missouri Pacific & National Biscuit 18 National Lead 100 80 30 80 N. R. R of M. 2d pfd 28 New fork Central 1.800 1Z 121 121 N. Y . O. A W 400 48 45 44 Norfolk A Western 1,100 10(1 ion 103 North 'American K) 7 T 78 Northern Paclflo 1,800 134 133 188 Psclflo Mall 30 Pennsylvania 8.4U0 188 136 1 People's Gaa 108 P., C, C. A St. L 200 102 102 103 Plttaburg Coal 80 Pressed Steel Car 41 Pullman Palace -r 100 181 181 10 Railway Steel Spring I'M 40 40 89 Reading :$.8o0 184 164 181 Republic Steel 8 Hepubllo Steel pfd W Rock Island Co 1.800 48 46 46 Rock leland Co. pfd H 0 80 80 a. u t . r. 2d pra 4 St. Louis . W..., SO0 J8 S 28 St.. L. A. W. pfd... 73 73 73 Slois-Shsffleld S. A I '8 Southern Pacific 5.000 124 124 124 Southern Railway 700 28 7 27 So. Railway pfd T.nneaeee Copper 10 81 81 80 Tsiaa A Pacific 800 81 81 81 y ff )2 T.', St. L. A W.' ptd.'!.'"!'.' " iw 84 88 I'nlotl Padfls 18.400 184 183 183 Vnlon Pacific pfd 40) 87 8 84 V. S. Realty 74 V. 9. Rubber V 43 43 4c V. 8. Steel 8SVI 8; 81 V. 8. 8tcel pfd t!00 11, 118 118 Utah Coppef 1.000 44 44 44 V.-Oarollna Chemical .... 100 68 88 68 WaSaah .. "4 HH 21 Wabash 1.100 46 46 46 Western Maryland rtfs 48 Weatlnsbouts) Bleotrlc 100 64 84 64 Western Union 700 78 72 13 Wheeling L. B 4 Total sal for the day, 138.000 shares. I.oadon Stock Market. LONDON, April 2. American securities were lifeless on th stock exchange hero today.' A few early ordeis ca-iiei Canadian Pacific and Amalgamated Copper over parity, but the rest ot the lUt barely moved and the market closed dull. London closing stocks: Consols, money 81 IxntlaTllI A N 1814 do account..... V. M.; K. A T 42'4 Amal. Coppr 7N. Y. rntrl lto Anaconda 6',Nrfol)t A W 106 Atchlton 114 do pfd 83 do ptd 10 Ontario A W 48 Baltimore A Ohio. . . . :ia Pennsylvania gn'i (Hnsdlan Pacific 1M Rand Mln Chsaapsak A 0 87)4 Reading 844 Chkago G. W 2 Southern Ry K8 Ohi., Mil. A 81. P...144 do pfd V t Besrs ltSouthsrn Psclfle 127 Denver A Rio 0 4iVil'nlon Pacific liS. do pfd 80 do pfd 100 Kris Si i'. s. Ktl 84 du 1st pfd 46 do pfa K2 do 2d pfd 88Wbuh 82 Grand Trunk 2: do pfd 47 Illinois Central 143 Spanlah 4a 86 SILVER Bar, steady at 24',d per ounce. MONKY 34Hi4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short and three months' bills, 3" per cent. Bank t'learlaar. OMAHA. April t. Bank clearings for today were $J.669.228.7S, and for the corre sponding date last year were $2,305,472 95. 1910. 1909. Mondav $ $.142,004.97 $ 2,292.2 54 Tuesdav 2.329.3x7.37 2.122. 2S7.K3 Wednesday 2.6UH.52N .95 Z.WW.SS'JM Thursday 2 .809.039 S3 2.HS8.S51.10 Friday .' ' 2.S02.290 95 2.4X7.87S.45 Saturday 2.6b9,223.76 2.3U&.472 95 Totals $1.281,670.8S $14,172,019.71 Increase over the corresponding week last year, $2,089,551.12. New York Carfe Market. Tha following quotations are furnished ey Ixtgan A Bryan, $15 South Sixteenth street: Bay Stai Gas 2t Grn Csnan 8 Boston Cone ltmnaplratloa 8 Butts Coalttioa 88Nv4 Con 3' Cactus 8Nvds-l'tt 1 Chief Con 2 Ohio Ooppsr 4 rrnllon 47 Rawhld t oalltlon... 87 Davli-Daly 8Ray Central 3 Ely Contra) l8wtfl Ptg Co 104 Bly Cobs liltliin, Hosburh Co. .188 Ely Wlli-a 3UH Superior A Pitts 13 Franshn 16Tonopak Mining Olroux 6Trlnlty Copper 7 Ociatuld Cons 8 New Yark Mr Market. NEW YORK, A4XH $. MONEY-On call, nominal: ttme loans, very ateady; alxty days, 34Q4 per cent; ninety days, ' 4 per cent; six months. 4-0 4 per cent PRIM El MERCANTILE PAPER 4491 per cent. STERLINf EXCHA NOB Firm, with ac tual business in bankers' bill at $4 $49 4 McA for slxty-dav bills and at $4 8775 for demand: commercial bills. $4.8,-!,f4 84. S1LVKR Bar, &2c; Mexican dollars. 44c. Closing qtiotstlons on bonds were as follows: f. S rf 8s, reg .. 11nt M. M. 4't do coupe lcotJapan 4s M V . reg 103 do 4 84 do coupon lfji, K C. So. 1st ? 73 V S. 4a, rag 114U 8. deb. 4 IMl ... M' do coupon 1 4L. A N unl. 4e f Allls-Chal. let 6 78', M, K A T. 1st 4a... W Am. Ag 6 103 do 4x 84 Am. T A T. cv. 4. .11lMo. Tsclflc 4s 744 Am. Tobacco 4s S!N R. R. of M. 44S . 8 " :ihv, Y. c. g sve 8 Armour A C. 44S. .. 63 do deb 4s .. 88 Atchison gen. 4s NNi Y., N. H. A H. do cv. 4 111 cv. 1 14 do 'v. 6 1IISN A W. 1st t. 4a. . W4 At. a L 1st 4s . do cv. 4e l't Bal A Ohio 4s MNi Pacific 4a 100 oo 8a 604 do 8 77 do S. W. J', 8t,0 8. I. rMg. 4s ... Br.. R T. cv. 4s ... MPcnn. cv. 8s 1616.. Cen. of oa. 6s 1014, 00 con. 4s IO8V4 Cen Leather Se 101 Reading free. 4s C. of N. J g 6s 1lSt L. A 8. r. fg. 4s. 13 Cttes. A CSilo 4e...l1 io gen. 8 87 do ref. 6 104H8t. L. 8. W. e. 4s.. TS Chlnago A A. 8s ... TS Mdo 1st gold 4s.... K C, B. A (i. J. 4s ... KltSeaboard A. L. 4s.,.. 83 do gen. 4s ss svso. Pacific o. 4s... I C M. ASP. g. 8e. do cv. 4s 10 C . R. I. A P. c. 4S. 80 do 1st rsf. 4s 91 do rfg. 4e 8i9o. RHwsy 6 lo Colo. Ind 6 T do gsn. 4s 734 Colo Mid 4s T7 rnlon Psctno 4a 100 C. A 8. r. A . 4s. 64 do ev.4s l' D. A H. cv. 4 do 1st A ref. 4.... 67 D. A R. O. 4s 84 v. (. Rubber 4s 1fl do ref. 6 M r. 8. Steel id 4e....l04 TMMIIIer- 6 73 Ve-Cero. Chem. 6a... 89 Ert p. 1. 4 84Wahaah 1st 6s 108 do gn. 4s 744 do 1st A ex. 4 71 do cv. 4. r. A... 734tWstsrn Md. 4s 88 do sorts B 70V4Wt. Wse. ot. 6s... S Gen. FSso. cv. 8a . . . .1.18wia. Central 4s.. ... W III. dsn. 1st ref. 4s. 67 Mo. Pao. cr. 6s cUV. 84 Int Met 4 He 81 Bid. 3ttni. Local ftecarltlee Quotations furnished hv Ram uel Burns, jr., 814 New York Life building, Alma, NeK, etty of Omaha: Bid. Asked. 89 10O im 10 . n 100 M' ioo ioo ioiii 6 l'O ;oo 101 61 84 13 18 88 98 6I 81 82 99 100 88 89 84 84 78 74 84 tiS 88 98 88 M" 7 City of Omaha 4a, 1948 Cudahy Packing ( Columbua, Nob.. B. L let m. (p. c. . . Long Bell L. Co. se, 1824 Nebraska Municipals, 6 per cent Nebrasks Tel. stock, 6 per cent North Plttte V. 1. Oo. . 1830 Omaha Water Co. 6a, 1418 Omaha Water Co. 6s, 1346 Omaha Water Co. td pfd Omatia Gaa 6s. 1817 Omsh B. L. A P. 6s, 183 Omaha 8, L. pfd, 6 per cant Omsha St. Ry. o 1614 Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. 6a. 1928 Omaha A C. B. 8t. Ry. pfd Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. com Oiraha A C: B. Ry. A B. pfd Pacific T. A T. 6s, 1937 Shreveport O. A E. 8a, 1840 So. Ry. Co. 4s, eq. 1912-14 Union 8. Y. stock, Se. Omaha Te net 4 per cent. Boston Mliilngr Stock. BOSTON, April 2. Closing quotations-on mining stocks were: Allouei 44 Miami Copper 81 Amal. Copper 94 Mohawk 61 A. 2 L. A 8 iA Nevada Con 21 Aritona Com 19Niplss1ng Mines 6 Atlantic t North Butte 84 B C. C. A C 17 North Lake 18 B. A C C A B. M. IS Old Dominion 88 Btitie Coalition 28 V4 Osceola 144 Cal. A Arlsona 88 Psrrott 8. A C 18 Cal. A Heels 600 Qulncy 83 Centennial 188hannon 12 Copper Range C. C. 719uperlor 48 East Butte C. M 8 Superior A B. M 12 Franklin 16 Superior A P. C 13 Olrouut Con 8Tamarack 68 O ran by Con 44 U. 8. C. A 0 86 Greene cananea 9u. S. 8. R. A M 42 Isle Royal Copper... 17V4 do pfd 41 H Kerr Lake 84l'tah Con: 28 Lsks Copper 64wlnon 8 La Sails copper 16 Wolverine 128 Bid. ' New York Mining; Slocka. NEW YORK. April 2. Closing quotations on mining mocks were: Alice 28 Leadvlll Con. ...... 8 Brunswick Coo 2 'Little -Chief Com. Tunnel stock... 80 Meitcsn 140 do bonds 18 Ontario 1TB Con. Clal. A Va 110 Ophlr 124 Horn Silver 85 Standard .'. 65 Iron Silver ....186 Yellow Jacket 80 Offered. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, April 2-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was. as follows: Trust FundsGold coin, $852,447,869; silver dollars, $489,993,000; sliver dollars of 1890, $3,789,000; silver certificates outstanding, $480,993,000. General Fund Standard silver dollars In general fund, $1,897,656; current liabilities, $101,887,467; working balance In treasury of fices, $30,328,881; in banks to credit of treas urer of United States. $35,448,225; subsidiary silver coin, $21,406,677; minor -Coin, $1,019,743; total balance in general fund, $84,763,014. Bank of Germany Statement. BERLIN. April 2. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash In hand decreased 125,300.000 marks; loans Increased 107.660,000 marks: discounts Increased 326, 927.000 marks; treasury bills decreased 24. 939.000 marks; notes In circulation Increased 442.374.OfiO marks; deposits decreased 166.634. 000 marks; gold In hand decreased 85,609,000 marks. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 2. COTTON Market opened barely steady at an advance of 1 point on May, but generally 1 to 8 points lower In spite of rather better cablea than expected and quickly sold off to a net loss of 6J8 points under liquidation and bear pressure Inspired by the better weather in Texas and unfavorable do mestic trade accounts. There was a good deal of covering around 14.67c for May and 12.67c for Octtyaer and prices rallied slightly from the lowest. Futures closed steady; closing bldB: April, 14.75c; Ma'y, 14.65c; June, 14.65c; Julv, 14 64C August, 14.08c; September, 13.19c; October, 12.71c; November, 12.54c; December, 12.67c; January, 12.55c. Spot closed quiet, 20 points lower; mid dling uplands, 14.75c; middling gulf, 15c; no sales. ' Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, April I. BUTTER Weak and Be lower; extra western cream ery, 334c; extra nearby prints, S4c. EGGS Steady, fair demand; Pennsyl vania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 22c. at mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby current receipts, in returnable cases, 21c, at mark;- western first, free cases. 22e, at mark; western current re ceipts, free cases. 21c. at mark. CHEESE Firm, good demand; New York full creams, choice, 174(&17c; New York full creams, fair to good. $164170. Snaar Market. NEW YORK. April 2.SUGAR Ra w. steady; muscovado, 89 test, J. 86c; centrifu gal, 96 test, 4.36c. Molasses sugar, 89 est, 3.filc. Refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.0f.j; crushed. 5.95c; mould A, 6.60c; cubes. R.fcOn; powdered. 5.40c; aramilated, 5.2fc: diamond A, 6.25c: confectioners' A, 5.05c; No. 1, 6.00c: No. 2, 4.9oe; No. 8, 4.90c; No. 4. 4 85c: No. 6, 4. SOc; No. 6. 4.75c; No. 7, 4.70c: No. 8, 4.65c; No f. 4C0c; No. 10. 4.55c; No. II, 4.50c; No. 12, 4.45c; No. 13, 4.40c; No. 14, 4.40c. Oils and Rosin. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 2. OIL Spirits of turpentine, firm at 604c ROSIN Firm; quotations: B, $4 30; D $4,424: E. $4 60; F. $4.85; G, $4.85: H. $4.90; I, $4.i6: K. $6.95: M. $6.55; N, $6.76; W O. $6 95: W -W, $7 06. OIL CITY. Pa.. April 2.-OIL Credit bal ances. $1.40; runs, Murch. 31.282.7S8 bbls.; average. 164,017 bbls.; shipments, April 1, 19,000 bbls. Dry Good'a Market. NRW YORK, April 2 DRY GOODS Fruit of the Loom 4-4 cottons have been advanced from 9c to B4c and the new price is subleot to further udvarce without no tlce. The cotton goods market waa steadier for the day. Linens ate being ordered for spring of 1911. Burlaps have been sold in fair volume, but at low figures. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. April 2-WHEAT-Spot dull; No. 3 red western winter, no stock; futures quiet: May, 8s 4d; July, 7s ll4d October. 7s W4d. CORN Spot quiet; new American mixed northern, 6s 4d; old American mixed 6s sd; futures dull; July, 6s 6ad. , Peorta Market. PEORIA. April I CORN Inactive; No. $ yellow, 68 No. 4, 634c; no grade, 46V$ 484c. OATS Quiet; No. 3 while, 434c; No. t white, 424: Te-ledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, O, April f.-SKF.l S Clover, cash, $7. K; April. $675; October. $e.6J4; lecember, $6,624. Timothy, prime, $2.15. Alslke, prime. $7.66. Minneapolis Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. April $. FIXUK-Dull. WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.14404.16; No. t northern. $1. 13-31.14; July, $1.07. OATS- 44S444C. BARLEY-amplea, 64970c. OMAHA LIVE SI0C& MARKET Average Cattle Market Fifty Cent Lower Than High Time. HOGS SHOWING LITTLE CHANGE Sheep Thirty to Forty Lower for the Week aad Until tlenerallr Fifty Cents Lower Than Week Ago. SOUTH OMAHA. April t 1M Receipts were: Cstti. Hogs Sheep Official Monday 6 1.8 Official Tuesday 4.653 Official Wednesday . --u 11.136 6.263 9.35 4.513 7.0S1 Official Thursday 1.1 Official Frlrlav 620 4.875 Estimate today l " Six days this week 15.07$ 36.021 S8.38 Earns dsvs last week ... .22.971 W.m Jw.yi Same davs 2 weeks ago.. 2J.687 35.838 S5 244 Same davs 3 weeks ago.. 20.914 44 329 1:5.893 Same days 4 weeks ago.. 21. 424 42 903 2, .373 Same days last year 17.399 62.563 45.17 The, fnllnm-lne tahU ihiml the receipts Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared h last year. 110 1909. Inc. Dec. Cattle 260.42 237.808 22.684 Hotra 6S1.S57 732.221 loo c4 Sheep S93.34 1 442,168 48.827 The rniinv Iti tshi ahows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons; Data. I 1SW. l:K. 1908. 1M7. 1906. 11906. 1W4. March 22. March 23 March 24 March 26. March 26. March 27. March 28 10 49HI 10 60 10 624 10 66 $ 84 1 4 79! 4 80 4 89 6 01 5 22 BMj 6 571 5 78. 6 701 6 791 161 8 18 25 24 6 08 6 n 4 95 4 97 6 02 6 06 6 13 6 17 66 6 16 $ 61 6 08 6 58 6 67 6 72 I 6 68 6 681 6 16 110 6341 03' 6 20 6 11 27 531 6 27 5 131 10 68T4 10 71SI :10 5cl 10 664 10 60 10 604! 6 101 March 29. March 30. March 31. April 1... April 2... 8 si i 28 6 o:' 6 14 6 39 6 30 6 09 6 07 ! 6 28, 6 14 4 i 6 48, 6 16, 6 04 6 45 6 30 ' I 5 m 6 65 6 73 72. Sunday. I Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yes terday: RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Horses. C. M. St. P.. 1 Mo. P. Ry II" U. P. R. K 49.. C. & N. W. (eaat) X C. & N. W. (west) 1 C, St. P., M. & 0 2 J .. C.,, B. A Q- (east) 8 .. C. B- & Q- (west) 13 C, R. I. & P. (esst) .. .. X .. C., R. I. & P. (west) .. X Total receipts 6 DISPOSITION. Omaha Packing Co 48 2 Cattle. Hogs. 496 817 826 M7 67 Bwlft and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Hchwartx-Bolen Co Cudahy Bros Totals 6 30oS CATTLE Rcelpts today were not JafK" enough to be of any consequence and the total for the ween snows a nr ... ..B off as compared with last week's large receipts and also as compared with a year ago. At the same time other market points have been pretty well supplied and the general tendency of the market every where has been lower. At the beginning of last week it win be remembered that prices were the highest in the history of the trade and It was generally apparent to operators that the market waa decidedly top-heavy. On Wednesday after noon of last week the market began break ing and the decline has continued through the greater part of the present wyek. At the close of the week the general mar bt 1. shunt roc inwer than the high time so far as beef steers are concerned. The best grades did not show mat mucn iuB and It would perhaps be nearer the truth to quote them BSifrfcOo lower with medium kinds in some cases showing a loss of as much as 75c. Cows and heifers have also suffered con siderable loss since the high time, and the market at the present time might be quoted around 60e lower on the general run ot prettv decent kinda with common and in ferior grades and canners 76e lower, and, In some cases, as much as $1.00 lower than the extreme high point. Veal calves have shown little change as they have been commanding high prices all the time. Bulls, on the other hand, have broken fully 60c and In some cases as much as 75c. Feeders and stock cattle have suffered In about the same proportion as have fat cattle, being on an average about 60o lower than the high time and in aome cases showing even more loss than that. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice cornfed sleers. $7,2618.10; fair to good corn fed steers, $8.76(57.2?;; common to fair corn fed steers, $6.75fi6.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $5.2fiiff6.25; fair to good cows and heifers. $4.60'ti 5.25: common to fair cows and heifers, $2.60iff4.60; good to choice Blockers and feeders, $6.756.60: fair to good stockers and feeders, $6.00'a5. 16; com mon to fair stockers and feeders. $4.(835.0O: stock heifers, $3 50iff4.50; veal calves. $4-000 8.25: bulls, stags, etc.. $3.75S5.75. HOGS The situation In the hog yards this morning was very similar to that of yesterday, except that supply was even lighter and average quality none too good. Some early business was done at good, strong prices, but demand was dull and movement Inactive. One or two loads kept selling at a time, however, until practically everything had changed hands, but latir sales were hardly better than steady, with closing prices actually weak as compared with yesterday. Most of the offerings went at generally firm figures. Shipping outlet was very limited, as has been the case all week. A considerable portion of receipts sold at $10.55ftl0.o5, as compared with yesterday's bulk of $10.50Efl0.70. Tops reached $10.80. the same as yesterday, and a nickel lower than the high price a week bko. The week's trade in hogs has not been very eventful. Supply shows a decrease of about 3.000 head as compared with last week and a 16.000 decrease as compared with the same week last year. With a sharply restricted shipping demand pack ers have made strong efforts to bear orlcen each day and trade has been very slow throughout. Little change has occurred in values, however, today's average cost being but slightly lower than the aveKage cost last Saturday. Representative sales: No Av. 8h. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr. 82 210 1211 10 50 !8 iit . . . 10 4I 80 188 40 1H 6D fS 247 ...18 824 68 197 80 10 60 81 n ...IA82H 4 216 80 10 U) 77 288 80 10 621 60 2-.D SO lu 62' 7 2!4 ...10 62 74 ISO 40 10 66 74 2S7 .. .10881, 4 820 240 10 66 70 2J2 80 10 2 14 70 ISS8 Jul 10 68 68 247 80 10 85 , 88 821 40 10 5.1 78 117 ...10 86 61 817 ... ID 66 71 114 84 10 86 68 9V7 120 10 65 62 840 ,..10 68 81 804 40 10 68 64 B'4 ... 10 66 76 2)2 . . 10 66 64 223 80 10 68 70 887 180 'ft 60 fid U ... 10 85 6S l 0 10 68 eS 240 ... 10 66 87 j:.S 160 : 0 6.1 78 221 ... 10 6.1 68 248 40 10 70 6 a 80 10 JO SS 276 40 1 72H 64 261 40 10 80 i 813 ... 10 80 75 216 ... 10 60 78., 2S0 ... 10 80 218 ... 10 60 67 817 ... l& SHEEP-The sheep barn was barren of supplies today, as is usually the case on a Saturday, and ' prices remained nominally steady. It has been a dull, elumpy week in tht lamb trade. Supply was fairly llberul. largely lambs, but eastern trade has fallen in a rut and the ordinary run of stuff gt this point suffered coriblderably from 'he opening. Declines ranging from a dime to a quarter occurred daily and packers did not appear to be very anxious for material even at the lower figures. Hi ill the markt had reached such a high level that some reaction was to he expected, and In spite of the net loss this week present values are fully as high as during the record season In the spring of last year. Mexican lambs with high-dressing records established a new quotation Tuesday at $10.60. but the bulk of stuff has been selling under the $10 mark. Heavv trades and me dium qual'ty strings l.ave been hi: the hard est, closing sales titling a big hal. dollar lower than a week ag- tihet p and yearlings also participated In the decline, hut were not marked down ns much as lambs because of the very small proportion of this class of stock. Slow at Lgurea lsXi40o lower than the close of lest week would Just about describe the bulk of weak-end buainers. Practically every thing has been coming in in fleece, but the few shorn strings that have appeared have realized relatively better prloes than svooled stock. (Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, choice. $11 015.00; spring lambs, medium, $10. Ouif 13.00; good to choice lambs, $.1 V.trinno, fair to good lambs, $H lfCr 50; good light yearlings, $8,854)9.26; good heavy earllngs, $ 4:8.o6, food to choise wethers. .ii!.t.B'.yiy BOSTON, MASSS. 50 State Street. Telephone Douglas 2782. Nye & Turner Company (Incorporated) x Capital S 100,000 (Fully piid) Wichita Falls & Northern Rail way Company of Oklahoma. . Citizen's Gas Company of Kan kakee, Blinois '. . . Jacksonville (Florida) Gas Company . . . : Muniee, Indiana, Ljght Com- p"y Eastern Wisconsin Railway & Light Company Rockford, Illinois, Electric Company Racine Gas Light Company. . . . Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company Escanaba Power Company of Eseanaba, Michigan Bonds, Stocks $8.vgi.50; fair to good wethers. $7.50i(tl00: good to choice ewes. $7.90iSS.25; fair to irood I.lve Stork Gossip. Hog receipts included the' shipments of Theslng Bros., l'olk; P. W. Cramer. Mc Clelland. Ia.; J. J. Seih, tAvoca, la.; E. O. Spielberg. Wlnslow; B. H. Achenbach, l,itchfleld; Cedar Rapids Elevator Co., Cedar Rapids; L,. r. Watson & Son, Pll ger; J. Norsworthy, Gothenburg; Calla way Shipping association, Callaway; Howard-Miller Lumber Co., Battle Creek; Holmqulst Grain &. Lumber Co., Oakland; V. 8. Davis, Columbus; J. F. Fernow. An tell; B. 8. Petrle. Prescott; D. D. Roberts, Platte Center; F. J. Francis, Palmvra; 1). P. Gulck, Trumbell; p. Schinstock, Beemer; Horton A C, Stanton; Stocker Mercantile Co., Logan, la.; William Rodd, Bertrand; Parks A.. Sargent; Peterson & S., Burwell; Freeman Bros., Strorns burg; Schinstock Bros., West Point; H. J. Behrns. Avoca. I 1 Chicago I.lve Stock Market. CHICAGO. April 2. -CATTLE Receipts estimated at 1,600 head; market steadv; beeves. $6.63S.0; Texas steers, $5.001jl.50; western steers, $5.Oftjj.7.00; stockers and feeders, $3.g&!9-.76; cows and heifers, $2.M)a 7.20; calves, $S.0O(gi9.25.- HOGS Receipts estlmsted at 4.000 head; market steady; light, $10.4510.80;- mixed, $10.55810.90; heavy, $10.60rg)10.92H; rough, JlOOiva'HUO; good to choice heavy. $10.70fJ 10.92V,; pigs. $.70i910.55; bulk of sales, $10.70 $10.85. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts esti mated at 1,000 head; market steady; native, $5.o09.i0; western.' $5.763'9.10; yearlings, $S.2fr-9.40; lambs, native, $8.010.25; west ern, $.40g10.a5. Kansas Cltr Live Steele Market. KANSAS CITT. April J.-CATTLE Re ceipts, 2,000 bead; no southerns; market steady; native steers, $6.00438.25; southern steers, $5.258.00; southern cows, $3.505.76; native cows and heifers, $3.75a'7.O0; stackers and feeders, $4.60.eo-, bulls, $4.00$I.10; calves, $4.oO9.00; western steers, $6.7d 8.00; western cowt, $4.00S.26. HOGS Receipts, 2.000 head; market weak; bulk, $10.5010.70; heavy. $10.TO(10.T5; pack ers and butchers, $10.66(10.70; Tight, $10.ao lO.oO; pigs, !.5010.00. No sheep. at. I.oals General Market. ST. LOUIS, April 2. -CATTLE-Receipts, 500 head; no Texans. Market steady; na tive beef steers, $6.50(5.8.40; cows and heif ers, $$.66(36.65; stockers and feeders, J3.40g 5.40; Texas and Indian stters, $4. 78.26; cows and heifers, $2.50,60; calves, in car load rots, $3.OTS9.40. HOGS-Recelpts, 1.600 head; market steady; pigs and lights. as.OOrg.lO.aO; pack ers, $10,504? 10.85; butchers and best heavy. 11070010.95. , No aheep. at. Joseph I.lve Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, April 2. CATTLE Re ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $6.60 &7.S0; cows and heifers, $3.50g.bO; calves, $4.00iji9.00. HOGS Receipts, 2.100 head; .market steady to 6c lower; top, $10.75; bulk of sales, $10.6f(-fl:10.65. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300 head; market steady; lambs, $9.259.90. Stock 1st slant. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western markets yesterday were as follows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 91 8.300 St. Joseph 100 2.100 300 Kansas City 2,000 2.000 St. Louis 500 1.500 Chicago .' 1.500 4.000 1,000 Totals. .... 4.191 12,900 1,800 OHAMA GENERAL, MARKETS. Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Far nlsbed by Bayer and Wholesalers, BUTTER Creamery, No. 1. delivered to the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, B3c; No. L In 60-lb. tubs, 32Hc; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 31c; in 60-lb. tubs, 30' jc; packing stock, solid park, lHc; fancy dairy roll, 20c. Market changes every Tuesday. CHKKSE Twins, Wic; young America, 19c; Daisy cheese, 19o; Llmberger, 18c; brick. 14c to 19c; domestic block, Swiss, 13c; Imported Swiss. 30-'. POULTRY Dressed broilers, $7 50 a os.; for storage. $6; for fresh springs. 17o; hens, 18c; cocks, 11c; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per doz., $1.20; Homer squabs, $4 per dos. ; fancy squabs, $3.60 per dos. ; No. 1, $3.00 per dos. Alive; Broilers, from 14 to 1V4 lbs., 86c; 1 to $ lbs., 26c; hens, 13Vc; old roosters, 8c; young roosters, 10c; ducks, full feathered, 13c; geese, full feathered. lOo; turkeys, SOc; guinea fowls, $3 per dos.; pigeons, GO per dos. FISH fall frozen) Salmon, 11c; pickerel, So; whlteflsh, 13c; pike. 10c; trout, lie: cat fish, ISc; large crappies, lilSc; smelts. Lie; Spanish macherel. 18c; eel, 18c; bad dork, 13c; flounders, 12c; frog legs, 40c per BEEF CUTS-Rlbs. No. 1. 16c; No. 2. 12Vo; No. 3, 10c. Loin, No. 1, 18c; No. 2. 14c; No. 8, Wc. Chuck. No. 1, 8u; No. 2. f4e; Ko. 3. $r. Round, No. 1, 10c; No. 2. 9Vo; No. 8, o. P ate, No. I. 7c; N". J. 7V,c; No. 3, 7c VEGETABLES Irish Seed Potatoes: Genuine Red river valley and early Ohio, per bu., Sic; western Nebraska and north ern stock, per bu., tc; yellow Jersey sweets, per bbl., $1 tsO; Wisconsin and native, per bu., 60c; Colorado, per bu., 6O4r?0c. Sweet potatoes. Kansas, per bbl., $1.75. Cauliflower, California, 34 to 24 heads, per crate, $2 60. Rutabagas: Canada, per lb., lHc. Cabbage: Wisconsin, Holland seed, per lb.. 2c. Celery, Florida In Ruff, 4. ( snd -dor. esses, ISin; 12-lb. bunch. Sue. Onions, red. per lb., M4j3c. Old vegetsbles: Parsnips, carrots, beels. turnips, In sacks, per lb., lc. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb., lie New southern vegetables: Turnips, per dot. bunches. 50c; shallots, per dos. bunches, too; spinach, per bu.. fi M; egg plants, fancy Florida, dos. II tvij:.0o, e tri ms toes, fancy Florida or Cuba, per 6 basket crate, fancy, $4.00; oholoe, $3 60. String and wax beans. pr hamper. $6.K'fl) f 0); cucumbers, hotbouse. per dos., tl ljif 00 ;. Horn grown vegetsbles' P-siHshes. extra fancy, per dos. bunches, iic; lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per dos . 40c; bead let. tuce. In hampers, IS 60x04 00; parsley, fancy home grown, per doa. bunches, 40o. FrlL'lTS Strawberries: Florida per qt , 50c. Oronges: California, navels, tO-M-112-lM sires, per box. I2.6"d26; $160-200-21-t,4 sisea, per box, $3 00; Cerrielta brand, llii Lemons: Extra fancy Llmcnsrlis, SOO-ieO sixes $4 76; choice Loraa, 300-360 alss, per box. $4 00; 240-420 slses, too per box lea. Uananas: Fancy select, per.bunoh, $1,759 OMAHA, XKHRAKKA Board of Trade Bldg. Price and v Bate Interest Due 5 97 Jan. 1, 1925. 97 Feb. 1, 1932. 97172 June 1,1937. 973. July 1, 1932. 98 Oct. 1, 1923. 9S112 Mch. 1,1939. 101 Jan. 2, 1930. 5fo 5 5fo Yo 1.H uct. 1, VJSJ. 100 6 101 Jan. 1, 19H and Investments Wo Have For Galo l.fKtl Am. Finance A stria, ss. sq. ark. bonoe .$&4!Vftn 110 Bis 6 Tunnel, per cent bond, for 0.0rt l.OOn Near Stele Telephone 6 per cent band for Sro.M 25 Nnrth-Western Yeast, st St.0 t. 001 t'ntTersal Pneumatic Tranemleslon at . .17 4 La Kacualpa Kutiher No 1. at 115 ' 5 Alhaush-lover (msll order) at 64 00 1,000 Paclflo Coast Collieries, at 60 IS I'lilted Wireless, 7 per cent prfd. trans ferable Banjaln, S,y0 Black Butte, Or, i.onfl Mesa Rica. J.IXW Bfa;. Plo Leas 10 Amer. Imig Srnil. 200 Ollina Wireless 1 Telepost A. snd Con, J Bis Elk , Ida., Mnn 1.0O0 Helndeer, Ida. S.nno Yukon Basin. 0. I). 6.1 Blk. Mtn. Onp. B.ono Octsve Mlnln. l.nno oold Bu. Or. 1 ooo Lucy Calumet. l.OiiO Centralia Mines Os. 8.000 Ot. West. Oold. 6.0-O Crescent Oold. Mont. , l oon Wellington Mines. 1.0"0 Qlllpln Boulder. Oon.- t.oorj Rawhide Royal. I.00 N. A. Asbestos. Market Letters and Bulletin Fr WESTERN STOCK & BOND CO. 125 La9all St. Chioago, III. Herbert E. Gooch Co Brokers and Dealers ORAIIT, FBOTItnOITB, STOCKS, Omaba. Office: $13 Board of Traae Bldg Bell Telephone, Songlaa 621; Independent, A-2133V. Oldest and Largest Bouse In the stats, F(RTU N ES M A D E I NW HEAT ' a a buys options on sio.OCO bu. of wheat. 2111 No further Risk. Each lc. movement vv from option price makes you $100, 2c-$200. Be-fi0n, etc. Write for free circulars, COLONIAL STOCK & GRAIN CO. Cleveland. Ohio. $.00; Jumbo, bunch. $1.753.75. Grapes: Im ported Malagas, per keg, $6.00(fi-.50. Grape Fruit: Florida. 54-64-80 sizes, $4.0; Indian River, all sizes, $6.00. Apples: Jonathan, per bbl., $5.50; Ben Davis, per bbl., $3.60(J4.00; Genltan. per bbl., $1.00; wlnesaps, per. bbl., $4.50; Gano, per bbl., $4.00; New York Bald wins, Russets and Spys. per bbl., $4.2. California W. W. Pearmains, per box.. $2.00 fi)2.25; Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.00; extra fancy Colorado R. Beauti'w, per box, $2.60; extra fancy Colorado Wlnesaps, per box, $2 26. Cranberries: Jersey, winter stock, per bbl., $6.00. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 80-lb. pkgs, In box, per boxr. $2 00. Figs: California. 60 pkgs., 5o size, 30 pkgs, in box, $2.00; 12 nkgs.. lo size, SOc. MISCELLANEOUS Cider: New York, per H-bbl., $3. 76. Honev: New, 24 frsmes, $3.60. Horseradish, 8 dozen In case, $1.90. Wal nuts: Blsrk, per lb., 2c; California, No. 1, per lb., 12Vc. Hickory nuts: Large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $5.00; per dozen, 65c. SOME WISE KANSAS GIRLS Taking- I p Studies Cavlrolated to Fit Them for Home I) n I Irs. " Coures in domestic science are popular In all of the institutions of higher lemming, Including Iowa's, but It. 1s In Kansas, ap parently, th-at the frills especially disotoete an ambition to 'fit themselves to utlllx ae well ae ornament a home. We have U from Colonel Neluon's Star that the girls of the University of Kansas favor thou istudira which might well be Included In tin ex clusive school of maitrlmony. Practically all of thura are taking the family course in tha department of soci ology. Involving a atudy of the economic and social questions arising out of the mat rimonial relations, reports tho Den Molnea Capital. They display keen intei-est, too, In Instruction In general physiology and hy giene, not being enamored of the idea that In order to be good womefl they must ba perfectly Ignorant of practical knowledge of the body. The course Includes a atudy of home life and sanitation. Tha girls, also, take to chemistry of foods, a course which the university wisely offers, and It Is sub mitted that a technical study of that char acter could only appeal to those lnolined to matrimony. The fourth 1s a course) in the physical education of the child, a subject of peculiar Interest In Iowa Jut at th's time, for by its eertabUahment the Uni versity of Kansati seetrm 10 recognize a con dition which there Is a tendency elsewhera to Ignore. In a general sense, the significance, and Importance of thU showing re-leuea to tha effect of hlrher education on matrimony. It leads toward, rather than, divert from, the most Important relation in life, In Kan kil College training possibly Is reeponslble, along with Increased cost of living, for the fact that women marry later in life now iruin ithev did thirty, fifty and a hundred years ago, but society could have no quar rel with that tendency if the women are hotter fitted to assume the duties Which constitute the institution. Tbe Chann of l.ovnlile Women. Very lovable is the woman who has culti vated a disposition angelic enough to see uir "- - . nature, who can he severe with her own ..!..., ,1 wn,,u. l A ftttlltll , . f AltlM I t ! I 1 J I f BI1U r A . , , ' -J ...... 1 ,, v. ub..v.n. We are told that she Is a dull, uninterest ing creature; and If we take the trouble to look Into the matter, re find that she does not laugh at her neighbor's pet weakness: she does not enjoy hitting out right and left at the world at large, and is always ready with a plea for unseen reasons, which, if they could be revealed, would go a long way toward modifying harsih Judg ment, says Woman's Life. Our lovable woman may not ba witty. she may not be a little prosy, but she Is to whom we go when In trouble for sym pathy, and confide with a feeling that our , secret will not be torn to shreds as aoon aa our back la turned. , . I , Tha Key to the Bituatun-Bt Want Ait: ' r