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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1911)
12 OMAHA -SUN'DAY nVAU APKIL 2. 1011. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Domestic Demand for Wheat Contin ues Unusually Light. NEW CROP SOON COMING ON Utah laa(loa Dallest In tear (Top IrapaM-l) Art Promising Hrttr Held Corn Vilin Art !, OMAHA. April 1. 1311. Tlio situation berk of the wheat market I" very depressing. There Is very little domestic demand anil no export Inquiry for ihe surplus stocks helil. The early move ment of the new wlnt'-r wheat crop ! only ninety day nhrad. The rash nit nation I' the dul I rut It has been In years and shove all thins the outlook for the gruw Int wheat crop Is on the whole one of arent promlKe. W ith these condition con fronting the trade, values are likely to drop (till lower, despite the decline of nearly 3(1 rents a bushel. Corn values are weak and lower because of the lower wheat values and the derllne In pork products has lowered the commer cial feeding values. A more liberal -movement and continued alow shipping demand are bearish features also. W heat ruled weak and lower, stimulating na was lacking "und rasli sales were leiMirttd V4 to 1 rent lower. Corn ruled lower, liquidation being the feature of the trading. .Samples were ,c to ,c lower. Primary whrst Te!pis were Kt.OoO bu. nd shipments were U.n.uoo bu., against re ceipts last year of 644,000 bu. and ship ments of lM.(no bu. Trlmary corn receipts were 343.000 bu. and i shipments were SM.ijoO bu.. Bguinst receipts last year of 417,000 bu. and shipments of iVi.nOO bu. Clearances were 40:;. 500 bn. of corn. 1,000 bu. of oats and what and flour equal to . 1K7.M0 bu. Liverpool cioaed 'vl lower to 'id higher on wheat and 'mo lower on corn. The following cash nales were reported: WHEAT No. 3 mixed. 1 oar, 82c. CORN No. 2 white. I car, 41c: No. 3 white, 1 car. 41e; 4 ears, 4c; No. 3 yellow, I cars. 40r; No. S mixed, fi cars, 4i)c. OATH No. 3 white. 1 car, 2nc; no grade, 1 car, 27c. OntabA f'asli Prrea. WIIKAT-No. I hard. NKflXH'ic: No. S hard, 7St'"yHlM,r; No. 4 hard, Ti'Vnttlw:: re jected hard, 67V6".i7iiUc; No. 2 eprmg Mr; No. 4 spring, i.'.'iTiSU'sc; No. 2 durum, '' f (Hie; No. 3 durum, 79'4yfi.sOo. CORN No. 2 white, 40Vi41r; No. 3 while, 40Vnic; No. 4 white, 3f'c:CIHc; No. S color, 4nV(iVr: No. 2 veltow, 4wV"4lr No. 3 yellow. 4(i,,i4H,o; No. 4 yellow. SH 3yc; No. 40V(Mc; No. 3, 40"40',c; No. 4. 8SVu33c. "ATS No. a while. 28 c; standard, :xi:.Hc: No. 3 white, KMiSSV?; No. A v.hlte, 274l27-r: No. 3 yellow, 27ii27e; No. ( yellow, ZiW.c. ' HAHtKV-No. :t. MxWc; No. 4. 78-ijSOc; No. 1 feed. , 7fir; rejected. 6Hi7li HY&-No. 2, VoMta; No. 3. KlffiStO. Carlo! Keeeistt. Wheat. Corn. Chicago 133 Minneapolis l.Ji Omaha 12 38 Uulutu ... Oats. 144 14 (1IICAUO ;hai am PROVISIONS Feat area of the Trading; anil lloilng Prlcea on Hoard of Trade. ' CHICAGO. April 1 In down right earnest the wheat pit was well fooled to 1a. After a deceptive buying flurry the market, contrary to general expectations lid to bottom prices for the year. Lark of support had left an opening for a. sell ing drive, which proved the hardest of the week. Closing figures showed but little recovery anil were c to VuV; under last night. In corn there was final loss of H'a Sc .to and in oats Ho.. Provisions at the end of the day had become less ex pensive oy a shade to lfc. Wheat strength at the .. outset came" chlefly from the covering 'of short --lines-on which there were profits outstanding. , lAnother reason for the temporary firmness was the smaller world shipments. Bullish 'construction was also gtven t6 the'Okla boma crop report. Details later though favored the bears by Indicating & declihtd Improvement In the twenty-five largeet wheat counties of the state. Then too cash demand dwindled to the vanishing point and the general weather situation favored the advancement of growth, with tha on exception of western Kansas, where condition Is precarious. It was not. however, until several big holders began letting go of heavy lots that the market, overturned completely. Just at the last few. minutes, a feeble rally set In and the tone sa the traders left was called steady. J-or 41 ay the range was from 85VtlWv with the. close c down at Sac , Hetter weather and prospects-of liberal receipts made corn weak, the Mav option fi-.T'Sl ,lrt.ween Rnd 47 WHTlie. clos ing at 4Vf4bc. a net losa of Kc. Cash grain grades were slow. No. a yellow 'J 'i0- 'w local owner. . aied to keep oats another week. The .i!ili"h l5lfllnre.of lher grain was too much and the prices Were the lowest for W.mnlJrt"H- "" nd top levels reached were 2ii-,u and StaaiVio.. with a"ht a fal1 of "Jer last plenty of hogs, weakness of grain and be lef that local stock, would be of not ."..L,i" took,.th tt provisions. Ac cordingly pork at the last gong was lor, I.J? 15c nvt lowr, lard down 7iil3Vo nd rib. at a .hade to 10c decline. . X? ('hlCili"' burnished by the I'n-fj-r" 'omna-ny. telephone DougJua t4,3. 701 Brandels building, Ouiaha- rtlcl.. OPn. Hlgh. Low. Cloae.l Ten y. Wheat-I May... July... Kept... Corn May... July... Kept... Oat May... Julv... HPt.. I'ork iiy... July... Lard May... Julv... Mnpt... Illbe , May... H 5 86'i 7tiS4 87 I Art ' .-fi r . r ' i' -mill ir i " frTi 4XS, . 4 , 4 eOHI 6t4 60 V 2)7 an. lfi 62Vi 15 72 14 Ut I 26u 8 17M,! 8 .to 8 27't 27V, 8 72' 8 26 8 12Si Zo 70 8 2U I ... I K tv"v 8 2 8 li July... Hupt... 121! Cash quo tat tons were as follows: KLOUK VMy ; w lntur i-atents, J.75(-(!'l an- winter stralhtB, 4. 10; spring slrajxhts' 84.i""H4.10; bakera, .i.umu4.3i. Ri ri-No. 2. He. UAH1.KY Fatal or mixing, itVuSJc; fair to rholce malting, iitk Jl.us. HKKD Klax. No. 1 southwestern, $2.30'.; No. 1 nurthweetern. Timothy, lll.7.r. Clover. $14 75 ritOVItilONS Mi'H pork. ir.7C''8iti.OO. Jjird, per lt lbs., V 12'.. i riliort rlba, rules, loos. .uoySl-IS- Total il.Hram, n of wheat and flour were eiual to l:-;.tn) bu. i'rlniary r.'ccit wt-re 424.H bu.. bompaied with 614.(.-oo the corie fpondlng day a yvur ago. KstlmateU receipts for Monday: Wheat, 31 cars; corn, 1UH cars; oats, iJ tart; hoa, 4S).if) bead. i lil-ago Cah r"rle Wheat: Ns 2 red. ki'.iiin'; No. 3 red. fcluSiiu; No. 2 bald. j-, bms-c; No 3 bard, ilu; No. 1 northern HTliig, WIKIj'-jc; No. 2 northern vpilng. K4 tii'c, No. i kprniK, d.iC-io. Coin: No. 2 cash, 4"iti4i5'.c; No. 3 rush, 44 i4oc; No. 2 white. 4iju.c; .No. 3 white. 4t-y4;; No. I yellow. 4M4io; No. 3 ellov, 44K4H(4.k'. ats: No. 2 canli, l-vpic;- No. 2 white. JliVi31V: No. .1 white. ir ic; No. 4 while, i.vii.mc; standatd. u :ti '". MlkTTKK Weak; neainertes, 14Jj21o; aliirs. U-.llS-. K.iKiS Steady ; receipt!). 23.004 rases; at Baark, cases Included, 12V&13c; firsts, 11c; prune ftrela, U'o. l'HKKKI-Hteaj; daUl. 13n,(Untc; twins. KWiUc; young Ainerlcaa, UJ 14.-; long horns. IS Vil l-OTATOhS Stead) ; - lioice to fancy, bid !r: fair to good. btviu2'. l'OL;L,TRV-tedy; turkey.. ISc; heu !'; springs, bir. VKAL iStmdy; 60 to 60 lb. wis., 8uc; 60 to lb. wbi.. WVc; 86 to 110 lb. wis., U l"c. KYK a,h. No I. le. HAItl.KY Cash. 7acnitl.ll. TIMOTHY Country lots, cash, SAOOrj 110-i, rountracta. t17uriUm. t'U)VKlt-4'Hli, coiiutry lota, K Outfit 50; rontiacts. I.Sut. Receipts To day Wheat, 18 cars; corn. VB rars; vats. 144 cars. KMirauied Tomorrow 'YMivaL. 41 tais; corn, ltn cats; oats, 7 cars. Dalatk tirala Market. bLMTII. April 1 WHFAT No 1 north ern, jc; No. 3 northern. lo.i:lc. May, Sic bid; July Mc; brptember, lc. OATS-is-V. MlaneasMtlta Urals Xarkrl. MINNKAIHI.IS. April l-WHKAT Mav, H',nflV.c; July. i2c, fcpteiiitxr. 4i:u ")'. Ca.-ii. Nu. 1 hd, W ,c; No. 1 ucrtlitsru, - 15 15 14 9S V 074i 14 8i ICl 8 12S 8 tJr. 8 IV, 8 3' I 17b 3 72" 8 R7'i' 8 2-1 8 10 f ''lS.r; No. 2 northern. K'-Vi!'lSc; No. 3, Hi il .-",'. ! 'I.AS-IJ 4-.I. ClIKN No. S vellow, O'.'.il'.C. OA IS-No. 1 white. 2!W 2M'c. RYK No. 2. st,iv. HKAN-ln I'-o-li- farks. $.'1 frWi 22 "o I' A il'R Klrt pat'-nts, tl.K.vi4.tt.: second pHtcnls. P'J.'tl.Vi. first clears, 4.,.V,t.l.2i), srcon-l cltars, $I.K2.M. M:W TURK t,tF.KAL MARKET quotations of the Iy oa arioas I ommodltln. NEW YORK. April 1.-FLOI R-Pull ; rpri.iif patents. 4.7;Vu YoS; winter straights. ;iHf3.S0; winter patents, 84.0mi4.40; spring clears, $J.7i4 '); w inter extras. No. 1. f.l'ixiiS H); winter extras. No. 2. 83.0TK 3 16 ; Kansas straights, t4.lH'4 2&. Uve Hour, steady:. fn1r to gnol. $4 4'i4.V1; rholce to fancy, $4.&."fi I k0. Hiirkuheat flour, quiet; American, ll.Hfi p r PC lbs., c. I. f., New York, C illX.M KA l-Steadv: fine white and vol low, St.l.Val.W; coarse, 81.1il.li; kiln dried. 2.7.V WIIKAT Spot market weak; No. 2 red. Mo elevator and 92c c. I. f., f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Ouluth. $1.03, f. o. b. afloat. The market developed weakness under renewed liquidation, on prospects for rain or snow In the west and favorable crop advices, closing c net lower. May closed at M4ic; July, 9.1 1-15C. CORN Spot market easy: export. No. 2. '2c, t. o. b. afloat. Futures market was steady on covering, but cased off with wheat, closing unchanged to lc net lower. May closed at 64'ic;, July. 5."c. OATS Spot market. barely steady; standard white. RiHci No. 2, 3tic; No. 3, 3."-'5c; No. 4, St'ijc. Futures market was without transactions, closing nominal. HAY' Steady; prime. $1.06; No. 1, $1.00; No. 2. nc; No. 3, 7(V(lS0c. - HOI'S Steady: state, common to choice, 1910, iTYo 2!c; iwtn; Isifi'JIc; l'aclflc coast, 1H10. 21i'0 22c; 1909, 141(1 17c. HUKS -steady; Central America. 20V4c; Bogota. 21,v7r22'ie. KF.ATlIKR-yuiet: hemlock, firsts. 23Mi lh2f.Hc: seconds, 21'g2Hc; thirds, 21V4-923C; reierts, lfifij 17c. 1"R (VISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $20.50 &2l.0i: famllv, $19 .Mttt21.00; short clears, $17.501 l.l Hcef. steadv; mess, $13.5Vfi 14.00; fanllly, $16.00-0)5 50:, beef hams. Sar.OOSi 29.00. Cut meats, quiet;' pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds, llf? 12'o: pickled liHms. 11VU!r12c. l-ani, week; middle west prime, $8.30U'S.40: refineil, barely stendv; continent. $9.00: South America, $10.00; compound, $7.2fi (fiTiVO. TAM,OW-Slady; prime city (hogs heads). He; country, lYViitifer. CH-KI-K Quiet: state, whole milk, spe cials, 13'V14c; September quality, fancy colored, 14c; September quality, white, 13 ei3c; summer and fail make, choice, 12Vi il3c, summer and fall make, white, 11 Vi KUOS Firm : state and Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white. 1 nitrate; state, Pennsylvania and nearby gathered white. 17rrl9c; western gathered white. 17ful!tc; storage packed, firsts. lu4'Uttc. BCfTKlt Weak : creamery specials, 21c; extras, 2UVCT21C; firsts, lMoISc; seconds, IS ftili'c; factory, current make, firsts, liic; seconds, 14l15c. . FOCI-TRY Alive, firm ; chickens. 14-st 15c; fowls, i7-tf 17Vto; turkeys, 13c; dressed, firm; fowls, 14-iilSc; turkeys, 15i20c. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. ' Bl'TTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retail trade In l ib. cartons, 2c; No. 2. In 80-lb.-tubs, 24c; No. - Z, In 1-lb. cartons, 24c; parking stock, .olid pack, 12c; dairy, in l0-lb. tubs; 14'altic Market changes every Tuesday. ' CHEK8E Twins, 14&tfttc; Young Amerl cas, lie; daisies, ' 10c; triplets, 16c; 11m-berger,- 18c; No. 1 brick, lHc; imported Swius, 32o; domestic Swiss, -22c;- block Bwlss, 19c. . - POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 3 lbs., $5.00 per doz.; hens. 15o; cocks, 11c; ducks. Ilk:; geese, lc; turkeys, aoc; pigeon., per dos., $1.20; homer squabs, per dos., ,4.00; fancy squabs, per do... $3.50; No. .1. per do..,. $3.00. Alive: Broiler., 35o, 1 to 14 lbs., and 14 to 3 lbs., 20c; smooth legs 14o; hens, 12o; stags, JOc,; old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered, 134c; geese, full feathered, 6Sfec; turkeys 14c: guinea fowls 2uc each; pigeons, per dt., 0c; homers, per dor., $3.00; squabs. No. 1, per doz. $1,507 No. 2, per doz., 60c; capons, over 8 lbs., 14c; old turkeys. He. X - FISH (all froaen) Pickerel, 8c; white,-la 10c; pike. 9o; trout. 11c: lurae-xruinm tT. 16c; ripaiJish mackerel,- 19cj eel, 18e; 'had-' uock, jjc,- nounuars; tic; green - catfish, 15o; roa-.had,. Mic eami; had t oe, per paar. uoe; frog jVgs, per ioa.. Hue; salmon. ; halibut. 9c: herring. Rtjo. .... . .... BEKF CUTS Ribs: No. t. lie; No 1 12c No. 8, 10WC Loin: No. 1, 15c; No. 2, l'Vic' No. 3, 11 '4c Chuck: No. L 7Vic; No. 3, TVo1 No. I. 7Mc. Round: No. L Vic; No. 2, lpic No. -i $-e..lata: Np. e; No,' , i5c) No. 3, 6Vc,. y . . ' FRUITS-Apples.; WaahinguTn Missouri Pippins, 4H-tler, per box. $2.2i; Washington Red Cheek Pippins, 04, 64, 80, 112 wise., per box, $2.&0; Washington . Grnos, per box $2.25; Ben lavls, per box, $.'.10. 'Bananas Fancy at-lect, per bunch, $2 25-82.60; Jumbo per bunch, $2.75(&l!.75. Oates: Atiohor brand, new. 30 1-Ib. pkgs. in boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb. 8'Ao. Figs: Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., 16c- 5 crown. per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb 13c Grape Fruit: Florida. 4S, 64, i4, 80 sizes' per box, - $4.00; choloe stock, 25c less. Imons: l.lmoDena brand, ixtra fancy i0, 3W) .Ize., per box, $4.6i; lancy, 3oo 3& sizes, per box. $4 00 ; 240 size, &0o per box loss. Oranges: Camella Redlands navels 80, 9 slues, per box, $3.00; 150, 178 and smaller sizes, $3.25; choice navels, 80 & 128 sizes, $2.86; laO and smaller sizes, $3 00 Pear.: California Winter Nell Is. per box' $2.75. Strawberries: Louisiana, per 24-pint case. $4.0iXif4.25. ' , " VKGETABLKS Bean.: etrtng and wax per hamper, $3.5O(u4.&0. Beet.: Her bu ' 75c. Cabbage: New York, per lb 1140' Carrot.: Per bu., 75a Celery: California Jumbo, per doz. bunches, 85c. Cucumbers Hot house, I1, and 2 doz. In box, per doz.' 82.002.25. Eg,,' Plant: Fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00. Clarllo: Extra fanoy, white per lb.. 15c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf per doz.," 45o. Onions: Iowa, red and yel low, per lb., IHo; Indiana, white, per lb., 3c Onion Seta: White, per bu., 82 lbs. $1 75 yellow, per bu., 32 lbs., $1 ?5; red. per bu ' 32 lb... $1.60. Par.ley. Fanoy southern' per doz. bunches, 6otfc. Parsnips: Per bu., 7So. Potatoes: Early Ohio seed, sand soil. In sacks, per bu., $1.00; Genuine Red River Farly Ohio seed, per bu., $1.20; Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu.,-75c-Colorado, per bu., 80c Rutabagas: Per lb., l4c. Tomatoes: Florida, per 6-basket orate, fancy,, $2.50; choice, $2.00. Turnip.: Per bu.. 75c. MISOELLANBOUSAlmond.: California soft shell, per lb., 18c; in sack lots, lc less Brazil Nuts: Per lb.. 13c; in sack lots lc less. Coroanuta: Per sack, $5.26; per dos 8nc. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots' lc less. Hickory nuts: I-arge, per lb., 5c' small, per lb.. 60. i'eanuts: Ron.it ed. pr lb.. Kc; raw, per lb., 6t. Pecans: Itrge per lb., lfic; in sack lots, lc less. Walnuts Black, per lb.. 2c; California, per lb.. 19c; in aack lots, lc less. Cider: New York Molts, per bbl., $0.76'. Honey: New, -24 frames, $3.75. t. I.oul Ceaeral Market. FT. LOIT13, April t-YVHEATVFutures lower: May. 84'n'yKjc; July. M'fec. Cash Lower; track. No. 2 red. SiVitKUjUjc; No. 3 hard 844;i9&StO. CORN Lower; May 46", c: Julv. 47Ve. t ash; liwer, track 2 white, 40,'n 4ti1c. No. 2, 4ii15Uc: No. OATS Lower; May, 29S,c; Julv, 29'4c. Cash: Lower; track, No. 2, 3oc; No. 2 white. 32"-ic. KYK Cue hanged at 93c. FLOUR Dull; red winter patents. $4.25fJ) 4.75; extra fancy and straight, $3.70tj4.1O: hard winter clears, $2 "(Wi3 la. SKK1 Tlmothv $u.otij9.50. ft 1RNMKAL $2.30. KRAN Firm; sacked, east track, $L10 til 11. HAY Quiet; timothy. IU.OO41I8.OO; prairie, $12.KVJ15 it). 1 PROV ISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing ilb.&o. l.ard. unchanged; prime steam, $8.15 ti)C.tt. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra shorts, $7V clear ribs, $.87; short clears, $9.o0. Hacon, unchanged; boxed extra short, $H 12Vi; clear ribs, $l0.12Vi; short clears. $10.25. POULTRY Quiet; chickens. 14c: springs. ISc; turkeys. 10'dl7c; ducks. 15c: geese. 70. BUTTER Txwer; EGGS Higher at Flour, bbls W heat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu trumery, lS-iWSc, 13'ie. Receipts. h.50 3,00 ......... ,.imo to.ow Bhipments. 6.700 46,0u0 61. oi-0 36.(M) Pearls Htrket. PEORIA. 111., April I. 'OR N Lower; No. 3 white, 44c; No. 8 yellow. 44ic; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 3 mixed, . 44,o; No. 3 mixed, 44c; No. 4 mixed, 41V; sample, JS,H 39v. OATS Lower; No. 1 while, Soc; No. 3 wniltt. JW. MllwaskM Grata Market. MILWAUKEE, April 1. WHEAT No 1 northern. 96n97c; No. 2 northern. Sluaoc, May. M.c. Julv. 87c ! OATS Standard. 30 -Sc BA RLE Y Malting. $1.UO(1.10. I Itrrsoel Grata Market. LIVERPOOL, April 1 WHEAT Spot, dull.; No. 3 red western winter, no stock; f-itures, stuaJy; Ma, to Hd; July. m October, to d. CORN tiul, - . American ndxed new, "s lid; American mixed, pld. 4s lid; future, easy; May, 4s 2VI . July, nominal. Vteataer In Ibe t.rata Hell. OMAHA. April I. 1911. l.lshl snows are frtllini: in the upper Mis souri valley this morning and mini and snows ocrurrrd within the last twentv fonr hours In the northwest, tipper Mis souri, middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. While the rains and snows In Nebraska were generally light, they were fairly well distributed over the eastern and central portions of the state. A rhange to colder weather orcurred last night In the central valleys and lake region and freezing weather prevails this morning south over Kansas and Missouri and heavy frosts oc curred down the valleys as far south as Cairo, III. The weather Is generally clear In the west and southwest, but remains un settled In the northwest and upper valleys, and conditions are favorable for continued unsettled, with rains or snow in this vicinity tonight and Sunday, with some what warmer tonight. 1911. 1910. 19119. 19oS. lowest last night 2H 4.'. 34 22 lYeelpltatlon 02 .00 .00 .11O Normal temperature for today, 44 degrees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1, .10 Inch. Deficiency for corresponding period, 1910, 1.39 Inches. Deficiency for corresponding period. 1909, .95 Inch. U A. WELSH. Ixical Forecaster. Kansas 4 ly Oral a and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. April 1. WHEAT Mav, SlVuXI'tc;. July, SlV4c, Sellers; September, SlN'uKlV, sellers. Cash, unchanged to lc lower; No. V hard, 824f91c; No. 3, 79Cyjyc; No. 2 red, 8t',-8HHc; No. 3, 82fiS4c. CORN May, 454445Nic, sellers: July. 4fi'i 4"ic, sellers; September. 47V'47,,iC bid. Cash, unchanged to V50 lower; No. 2 mixed 45c; No. 3, 44m I4Uc; No. 2 white. 45c; No. 3. 44'44Hc. OATS I'nchanged; No. 2 white, 3iy 3214c; No. 2 mixed. StrtiWHc. RYK No. 2. 7.Vo79c. HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.00 fill 50: choice prairie, $U.00rU2.25. BUTTER-Creamerv, 23c; firsts, 20c; sec onds. lHc; packing stock, 12c. ,EiGGS Extras, ltjc; firsts, 14c. Receipts, bhipments. 3i,000 hO.OOO 33.0110 31,000 5,000 5,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu ., Oats, bu .. t lllt AGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Hemnnd for All ( lasses of Mock Is Steady. CHICAGO, April 1. CATTLE--Recelpta estimated at head; market steadv; beeves. $5.25fr.90; Texas steers,- $4 &O4j-5.S0; western steers, $l.wih5.X0; storkers and feeders. $4.00(i6.85: rows and heifers, $2.75 (u-ti.no;- calves, $5.0O(iJi6.75. HOGS-Receipts estimated at 12,000 head; market steady to shade higher: light, $rt.t 5rS.95; mixed, $ :i54i.80; heavy, $0.iryftjfi.65; iHii. oi.k)-u.jd; good to choice heavy, $h.3..6.(S; pigs, $6.60-56.90; bulk of sales, SHEEP Receipts ' estimated head; market steadi ; native,. at 1.5U0 $:i.fl0'af..30; $4.6W,6.60: wcsiern, .t. zy((i&. :(, ; yearlings lambs. native, $5.0O(64i.35; western. $5.26 6.45. Kanau Cltr Lire StocU Mnrket. KANSA8 City, April 1. -CATTLE-: Re ceipts 2i0. no southerns. , Market steady. Native steers, $5.404i.60; southern steers, $4.8016.00; southern cows and heifers, $3.40 4if.25; native cows and heifers, $3.2516.25; Blockers and feeders. $4.76'a6.90; bulls. $4.00 fi6.25; calves. $4.0lKuv7.X; western uteers, 85.0tM;i8.25; western cows, $3.5tVg6.25. HOGS Receipts 2,000 head. Market steady to strong - Bulk of sales, $6.4uyUi; heavy, $6.40tft6.66; packers and butchers, $0.45?i.75; lights. $6.701 6 80. - SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts , none. Market steady. Mutton, $4.00ti6 .25; lambs. So.6tKfcj4l.36; fed wethers and yearlings, $4.26 t)M.75; fed western ewes, $4.00(ji.00. St. l.onla Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. April L CATTLE Rei-elnta 200 head In chid in ir no Ttvim Mii.ki steady; native beef steers." $5.00&6"5; cows and heifers. $4.2."i4.50: stockers and - feed ers, $4.oOSj6.75: Tevns anil ' Inloa t4.Stb6.ott; cows and herfers.- $3.5oii.).oii; calves in carload lots. , $6.00fafl.00. , . HOGS-tRecelpts 6.300; mrket": steady.: Pigs and lights, t6.50fd7.00; packer. StOocgi ..00; butchers and best'hea'vy. $6.4i?.90. SHEEP. AND cI,AMBS Receipts 50n; market steady :.jiattve muttori, $.).75jja.O0; lambs, $5 756.50. St. Joseph l.lve Stock Market. , ST. JOSEWl" Mo.. Anrll 1 CATTI Receipts )0 head; market, steady; steers, 856JM.&0r oow-a-, nd heifers. . $3.50iM!.10: oalves. $4.0tii7.OO. HOGS Receipts,. -: 2,500 bead;' steady to weak'; lop. f5.70; bulk mai-ket, of .sales. ' SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, head; market, steady; lambs, $6.00iS6.40. 100 Coff ee Market. : KEW YORK. Anrll 1 rvwir'Ti-fii'.'....-.. opened steady at an advance of l'a4 points. - iiu iu oe some aouot regarding the success of the valorization sales. -.but the - cables reflected higher European markets, which suggested that the coffee had been all taken at firm prices abroad at any rate, and later an official statement, was published showing that the ).Kh"d tho entlro allotment of hoo.ooo bags of Klo and Sujitos coffee In this country on the basis of Lc for Santos No. -6, while 300,000 bags had been old abroad. or the entire amount scheduled fo? the first offering, to be fol on ApHl5' 2U0 F otteriaS 01 300,000 bags No more government coffee will be Is sued In this country tomorrow. The mar ket turned firmer when It was found that the sales had been successful In all points and advanced on covering or trade buying. Realizing gave the market a barely steadv n.?tte'OBe- bu.t la8t Preei were 5u9 ??,lTt" hiKT- APril tt"d May, 10.54c; June. 10.61c: July, lft4c; AugusL 104tc: September, 10.20c; October. lO.Otlc; Noveml ber 10.02c; December and January, 9.9:,r; February and Murch. .is3c. hales! 27.000 JVy wa8H f. higher., Hamburg re ported an advance of Vps pfg. Rio. 10J in xTer7. at,"i1S0-o 8"t, "Changed; 4S, 6$750 ; 7s, b$UiO. Receipts at the two Brazilian port, 8,000 bags, against 8.O0O bags last year. Jundlahy receipts, 1,000 bags, against 2,800 bas last year. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. 1, 12'4c; Santos 15c Q t: Cordlv. 1 1 Cotton Market. NEW YORK. April L-COTTON-Vuture. closed steady. Closing bids: April 14 ltic May, 14.2Sc; June, M.loc; Julv, 14 0&J- Au gust. 13 59c; September, 12.9Sc; October 12.59c; November. 12.61c; December 12 47c' January, 12.45c. Spot closed fillet; middling uplands, 14.4oc; middling gulf. 14. 65c. Sales none. ' ST. IXriR, April t-COT-rON-L'n-changed; middling, 144c. No sales- re ceipts, 1.0R3 bales; shipments. 1,067 bales stock, I0,90 bales. New Tork cotton market, a. furnished by Logan 4fc Brvan niii,l,r. ki Cotton oxchange. 315 South Sixteenth street: I Open. I H1gh. Low. Closa. Yesy, fiec. 12 49 14 14 0 3 69 12 60 12 44 Mar. 14 26 May 14 29 14 02 13 56 12 64 J uly Aug. Oct. Option closed. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. April l.-DRY OOOoS Marketa quiet for the day. Fruit of the loom 4-4 bleached cottons have been placed of fine and fancy cottons in the finished St values preliminary to an advance. Stocks state are broken, with novelties scarce 1. mens are ratner more quiet, the high prices tending to restrict the operations of uu era. Breadataff at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, April l.-The following are the stocks of provisions and breadstuffs in Liverpool: Flour. 24. "00 sacks; wheat 96 n centals: corn. fcS.OuO centals: bacon II.610 boxes; hams. 6,400 boxes; shoulders' !-!? butter. 3 400 cwts.; cheese' So.OCO boxe.; lard. 3,900 tierce, prime west ern steam and 1.370 ton. other kind.. Oaaatta Mar Market. OMAHA. April 1 HA Y No. 1 No. Vr" $10.00; parkin. $M ft); alfalfa Straw: Wheat. $6f0; rye. $.50; oats $11 .W; $13 0U. r.Oi). Baak t learlaas. OMAHA. April 1. Bank rlearinas day were i,."j8.641 16 and for the sieindtiiR date last year t? i.r:; 7d for to-corre- Bank rlrarlnira for the week ending today fre $iS.:Hf540 uf end for the correnponding vtvek last Near $li.3-4.i70 Vi. DAILY CLEARINGS. 1I0 Monday $ $ It.nM 7 Tueeday $.X3S.7 37 Wednesday t.hw.ViH SB 1SI1. $ ! J47.;u M I 14i.S'j4 d3 -,- a - Thursday 3.sn4.u Hi 2 44,1 7Si 1; i F riday z )-.. -wi 95 I 4ni 771 4S bai-jrday .b.2j 7 2.3.i4l ,i .... 13 IS 12 43 12 44 ... .... 14 27 13 S3 14 26 " .... 14 01 14 10 13 f) ... 12 62 13 & I8 60 .... 12 63 12 60 12 53 Totals I NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS I Business Outlook- for Spring; Said to lorecast Prosperous season. BANKERS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE Movement of Commerce Indicates l arae Trade, both Domestic and Pnrrlsn Ilia- Deal In Bra zilian Coffee. NRW YORK. April 1- -(psclal Telcgr.m.1 for the onenlng of I he business outlook spring Is all that could be expected for the forecasting of a prosperous sinon The final week of March has been one of the most lntesling of the vear for finan cial and banking circles. Monetary com plications ore not Infrequently threatened at the end of the first quarter of the year, as very extensive settlements have to be arranged for at Ixindon. Berlin. Paris and New York, the dividend and Interest pav ments in New York at this-time beln? estimated at almost SI.tO.OOO.ObO. The week passed very iuetlv In financial circles and not the slightest disturbance took pIhcc. This has been due to the cheapness of money all over the' world Ranker, with few exceptions, express confidence that during the second hwlf of 1911 conditions will be conslderablv Im proved. , , Kentnres of Knrctles Market. The addition of $79,500,000 of securities In vestments other than in the I nlted States bonds seems to have a relation to some features of the sureties market, and to the new financing of the year, which is unquestionably reflected in the loan ac. count. To the extent that analysis of re turn has been possible, the detailed figures show that the banks of this city and of Chicago are responsible for all but a small part of tho Increases exhibited in - loan, deposits and cash. A very legitimate in ference from this Is that there is reflected In these changes the underwriting syndicate activities connected with the flotation of new sureties, and it is in relation .to the lodgement of sureties, both Jd and new ami in particular to the new financing of the year, that the latest bunk report con tains its most important Implication. 1 no temporary credit ror certain ninns or Dorrowng. noiaoiy on snorr tunc com mercial paper, and collateral loans. Is In respect to rates as easy as could bo de sired. ; The movement of couynerce has Indicated a large trado, both 'domestic and orels;n. One of the largest movements of commerce for the week was that of coffee through a deal consummated by the valorization committee Friday. , Big Sale of Coffee. . v,, 1 The local representatives of the commit tee charged with the management of. the valorization stock of coffee, held by the Brazilian state -of San Paulo, have an nounced the -results of the sale of 000.0JO bags of coffee In- the various markets of the world, in accordance with a decision arrived at by the committee at a meeting held In Paris February 24. In Europe 300,000 bags had been dis tributed for disposal at Havre, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Amsterdam, and the same amount will be sold in New York to an approximate total value of $10,000,000. The situation, generally. Is such as to make good crops this year an all-Important necessity, particularly becau.se of the depression which has begun to spread over the west, the country's power, the. house of economic energy. The depression there Is of course, the effect of the large de crease 'In western buying power and debt paying ability, which has been consequent I on the declines in general prices, espe cially ior' agricultural commodities and farm products. Such commodities and products will completely reanimate the west after It has become accustomed to the new range of prices, and if the agricul tural and farm year Is satisfactory In this respect, we can all doubtless quite ' af ford to forget the spooks and spectres which politics has been conjuring; up. Per haps' we cannot Ignore, but we may en dure and overcome, the drawbacks of tar iff revision agitation. . the , lmptdiment of corHratlon-resiHting legislation,' and - the' handicaps of' government regulator so long as crop- outlookand 'returns- are 1 reassuring.- - f:i , Cndoubtedly this- 1m why Home -of'-'the shrewdest Jlidges of the stock market -and operators therein frankly express the hope that quiet in Wan street will continue and reflect or anticipate for inonths to come, or until the crops are practically nade quiet throughout the country. l.lMht March Hnslneaa. Thiii sfock -'rnarfcet; w-aa exeeedimrly dull today. .There -was a little rally In the clos ing hour, of trading, - on 'the covet ing of a few aborts, but it lacked snap and aid not Induce, buying of another kind. Sales for the day wore light. ; , The. day's-record merely continued that of March,' total footing of whose stock, ex change transactions Is the smallest of any March since 1M7. - In view of the active demand for credit at the April settlements and of the week's operations In bank shares, a large Increase in loans might have been looked for In the week-end bank statement. Instead, an actual decrease of $2,900,000 was reported. Tin;' seeming - anomaly, however, Is not wholly difficult to explain. The trust company statement showed that those In stitutions had taken care of a $10,800,000 loan expansion and It is also known that New York has drawn somewhat freely on Its London credit balances. On the other hand, the week's loss in cash hold ings by the banks Is larger than yester day's estimates foreshadowed. The $5,900,000 decrease on this account resulted in the lowering of the surplus reserve by $4,400,000. The surplus, at $25,4jO,000, Is now at the lowest figure since the opening week of January. It still. ' however, exceeds the surplus of this week In any recent year except 1908 and 1904. Number of sales and leading quotation. on stocks were as galea.' High. Low. Cloae. '4 1, Hl HI "4 6i 4 S3 :-00 6T 67 67 ' 7U0 444 44V 44 '4 U 100 40 40 6.1S4 !S a) U V, 24 ' M 11 17 a) 14 ' 71S 14H HtQ 104 'a 104 '1 liHi 44 lla'a 6u0 145 144 14444 no : 7 i 4clU I3 12 13 I 8 I,7(W 109H 104i 1 !" , w 118 I I'M) luSV 1034a I'll 'a Ii tUM) 7 77 77S S.4' fi-'H 21 2'ii -'ol 2 2S W 1 IU) kK W ' , , . yj I "wo 1i ii ' ti ao si 44 14444 tut 111 ISO lJi IS 11 t' t SuO H 144V, 144S i i' us) us 1 100 111 141 - 11 . ! ' I h"-i ya is u 1 l.iwo ics " ;"' j Em) 4 41 411', I 70-1 14K 144 141, 4'W UI 12S 1 IHO IUi 1.114 1S7S 1 tuo 1144 u i ; I 1"0 118 li, 1IH I0U It 17 I7 ' 11. I 40 . II 3'. ! w ) los4 lul lua a 144 144 1434a :aai 23i -.-1 :si H6S lK-S 144 a-'1 ' ' . I m 6i-4 1") 1U U2 i.v.14 ny) 624 ! ' I oil 107 1U44. li.4, 1 4H, I H) It', 1l IIIS 7I4 M0 12H 1?:' 121 i" t.w-o r.'6'a i 1-6 I lial l7 1"74 1074 ' vss : i :i 11 w :is, i IU0 ls Ji 11 1 l.MI - l.4ju ii, ti", i;:,t, Wm u is - , 2. M4 V r, a I f 41S 41, 41 lu au ia m ', i2 l.WS 114 1 S llS tM ia 2', 1 41 10 UW Wat -, Allla-riialmera pfd Amalgamated t'opper Ameilcan Agrlculluxal . Am. Beet ftugar A marl can Caun Amerliaui C. A F Am. Cm ton Oil American H. A L. pfd.. Am. Ica Sacurltiea American Lirrfed American Locomotive ,. American 8. A R Am. 8. A R pfd Am. Blel Foundries.... Am. Hugar Refining American T. A T Anusiican Tobacco pfd.... American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atchlaon Atchison pfd Atlanilo Coajit Una Baltimore A Ohio Herhlahem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr ITanadian Pacific Central Leather Central lx-uther pfd Central of New Jeraay.. Otiaaapaaka 4- Ohio ilitcmo A Alton Ohli-ago O. W , nav C. O. W. pfd Ctlloago A N W C, M. A Bt. P C, C O. A St. L Colorado K A I 4'olor.ido A Soutkorn CnBOlldaled (ias vloro Products Dataware A Hudaon Denver A Klo tlimnde... D. A It. C. Pfd tlialillera- Securities ... Brla j Krle lat pld a)rie 2d pfd Goutrral KIm-IiIl- UiDa.1 Northuin pfd Great Northern Ora ctfa.. Illinois Central IntertMN-ough Met Int. Met pfd 1 fntamatliiiial Harvester 1 Int. Marina pM I Inlernal'onal 1-apar I lutaruatli'iial Pump .... ; luwa . 'antral Kanaaa City So K. C. So pfd .. Lavcleda lias Loukavllle A N'aahrtlle. . Minn A Si. l.'-uls M . St. P. A . 8 M . . M , K. A T M.. K. A T pld Mlamsirt Pacific NaLlooal Biscuit j Nattoli.il Lead r. K. tv. 01 na ti piu... Mw York Out N. T . O. A V. Norfolk A Western- Noris) American Nurrheen Pacific . Pmclfto Malt Pennaylvania Paailaa- lia P . C . C. A St. L PHIaburg Pvaatawd Attaai Car Pulluian Palme Car Kallaay 9il Spring.... Ht'.iig Hnpul.llC 8'ael .... Republic meet pfd K.-k lalaad Co Rock laland M pfd SI. U A 8 K Id pfd .. I .1. ...1- sal Uf rat . IJUU 1 m " rw ... at. L a w pfd. Sloaa-ShetTlald S. Ba.utli.nt picina aVHjiharn Kailaay ru Kallaaa P'd -I nil T" " Copar A I. 1 (? .:"! Ps-llio SI U w '.-' J1'. :-i :-i see 41, n S.e-n I7-, iTf, i7-k Jfl !:-, in . . . . . 7:-v 41 t'.'S 4 S ."v"l Tl1 777, i "I II? 11K-, 11 , 11', 44'. l', 20 K -i-s 17 4') ;i7-(( 1"0 60 ;.o 4s M l') 73' ;v 73 4', 1.4O0 174' 174 174 it. si. !. w. prd l ulitn pa.-! 1 1.' 1 nmn t-H,-inr p'n .j;,1,1 j;;; KmO 9 ... .. Huhher. .. t nttr SIbim SltH-l .IS Sirl rflt V' -rnrolms Itlieinlral ... W ihh Whh pfrt Wewtrn Msrylund W MtlnghctiiM. Klvt'trlr .... Western LlOon Wlieellnx Lhlh Valley Tutal smlet for the ear. 7S. Iih) gharea. London Stock Market. IONION. April 1 A good tone pre vailed In the Amerlr.n section of the Lon don stock exchange today which opened a fraction higher. Improved on rovering and closed steady. Conaola. money 1 ihulavl1 A N. ....141 .... MS ...lK'Aj ....lit .... II 42s .... 4' .... 7', .... Iis .... 27S 47 . ...11S im .... 5S .... 7', ....122 .... ns m .... do arcount Amal. Topper Anavomla Atrhlaon do pfd Dalllntnrt A Ohio, t ma.tian Pan nr.. Chesapeake A- O... lilrn G. XV 111. M , K. T .... 44" N Y. I'enli-al... 7t Norfolk A W... 11IS lo pfd 104-4 Ontario w 107 Pennsylvania ... 2MS Uanil Mines .... MS Re4tnt 214 Soul hern Rjr P..J14S do ptd .... H"4 Soul hern Fai-tfic I!1 Union ruclllc... 71 do phi .... II H U. 8. Bleel ....60 do pfd ....40 Wahaih rhl., Mil. St. p lleera Dnrr Hlo O.. do pfd Erie do lat pfd rio id pfd Clralid Tr-ink IIMnola Central... r?'4 do pfd 141 Spanlah 4a SILVER Bar. quiet at 24 S-16d per ounce. MoNEY-r202 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short and three months' bills is 2 3-ltrf 2'4 per cent. Boston Stocks anil Bonds. BOSTON, April 1. Closing quotations on stocks' were as follows: Allouei Anial. Copper A. .. L. S Arlxona CVim Mlantlc R. C. O. S. M. Huttx (''billion .... t). A ArUona. ... . . Cal. -Hecla OntennlHl (ipper Ranfe C. O. Kat Butte C. M... Krajiklln 32 Mohaak ; 42'4 Nevada On. ... 24'4 NiplMlnx Mlnea 14 Norlh nutte ... 4 North Ikc liSOId nomlnlon .... 17'SOM-eola 60 Parrott R. A C... 4 Qiilncy 12 Shttnnon W Puperlor . 37 . isn . 1"S . 21 . 6 . 3K, .m . . 11s . 47 . Hl'i . 3IS . 4 14-". . 39 . M . 4SS . l-l . 41 fS .110 . 12 Superior B. M . ! Superior & P. t ' 4 1-1i Taniarark Olrcm t'on j (ram,r ron. 3:s c. e. s. It. A M. Greene fananea S do pf-1 Ixle Hovalle Oipper.. 1.1S t lah Oin Krrr Lake 6ij t'tah iV.pper t'o... Laka Copper Winona 1m. Salle opper 4 Wolverine Miami Copper 19S New York Money Market. NEW YORK, April I.-IjOj; 70 Y-On rail. nominal; time loans. , steady ; sixty days. Coiiso 6f Cleveland, Ohio Capital $4,000,000. Incorporated under tlie laws of Ohio. 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividends payable half-yearly. Preferred both as to Assets fend Dividends. us f one share common stock for each share preferred purchased Bon , - -' -The book value of preferred stock. is 82 in excess of prico asked. 2'hert are individual, fundam-nlaJ , jnckanical reanons why our complete line of romnnrcial tru:l, tiucintbt ami iileaiurc - can will assure large profit to the inventor; these we trill gladly jurnuh on'reqwut".. Invtalon tcil also bi ; v -' furnished with c,rti.Hed public acwanlants, stat:rainl Mmi-annuail'i. Common stock in' most automobile manufacturing conceros pays 'from o0' to 1,000 ." -',.',-: . ' ':'''.: ;'; . '!'' i. " dividends. ; "". : ' . Profits in'.'tiie automoiiiie htSsintsta have' ticeu prilua. Bo .enormous Lthat;' undoubtedly , many., people hate : Aeou'ttHj"1 them .as . irripasslWer-raatvd have . patij no attiuitlon to ; ariy opportunity tltey may liAve-haal to seCiwailMocta Jti. st'me automolwlfa- niann tacl.arlrst ciiiicarri., , t '; ! . . ' Please note wa said -- iiiaiiy. hav had.' For as a .matter of fau there Ii an heet -very few oppor tunities for the private Investor to seonre stock In any automobile manufacturing concajrn more than a year old. As you'll find out for yourself If you try It. Most automobile stock has fallen to certain lucky indivi duals who went into motor nianufacturluz on their pwn account..." -. -'-.; .;' ' . .. -v " ... Or to fert,aln niny berotui Who flnajKcd these favoreJ oneaj. . - . ' To Rive' you a mere Idea of the rlivltlends that have been , paid In the automobile business. We citu the following . One concern in Mit-hlRim i name Riven upon request I with a capital of f,00,00!) pnld dividends of 100UO00 in one year or at the rate of 3;iHM, per annum MEntntnAr. n a P114' f 300.00i) paid dividends of JS.000,000 In one year or at the rata of 600;, per annum, l he iteo Motor far Company have paid S0 dlvldeniis annually for the last five years. The Cadillac Company paid 63 dividends In 1S10. oivT,dendo7 64Vl10?n,Pany f 8t LU'? P"'d " with "l its orL ii?.deirs iB,arieii '."' automobile buslneiaa, vvlth 1195.000 capital In 20 months h s..ld for $6.000,0i0, iiiukins; a profit of 8000. . ' ' ' Now these are not rumors, gossip or hearsav. s.ihi1t!nynH!;?-a8olu,elr "controvertible facts that you can substantiate for yourself. Thy0dV"yaJSiley UU me thC8e dlvlden18 centum... .It -. 1V. One of ihe thrte XT-tin vaIIm .. n . . m n a - .it, in J . u Ilia. I Anynoity (."-'; " - nam , .,Mtnrmr' Mr, TP ar-v . ... . , , r T-.-;i x c.t tt", -T-V- - - - - - s ."! whom von can trust Imnlloltva way? interested In making you believe that Ninety-nine per cent of the people who talk that way know absolutely nothing of the automobile situation Tha other one per cent are the "calamity howlers" who couldn't ures """mselves 'ly ,K t,'ey'le "UCh ""n'l"S'"e', fal1 As a matter of fact the automobile is here to slay Just as permanent an Institution as the railroad the telegraph i,r the telephone. tv.u-J l'.'".".01 'u"''y It s. a necessity and people have i?hl. V It doesn t give them a good time merely hut . iPl.U.lem V ,helr '"''"""a and saves or makes inonev. l nJi,1. tml,lnulxfK, bV unprejudiced experts) that ail the present automobile inanufacturei-a turn out only 60 "'arP0?81.1.1 buslDe H properly lJeveloped or th-i'J , .J. .lh?r Wer" tw,oe " """'y manufacturers as there are at Uie present time thera would be enough busi ness to spare for all. .t.w.l " ,,ll1 be?,re you11 ,,ave ,IKr1 t'"e buylng stocK in any automobile rom-irn ,i. . , T except at a .-stock that WHS iirlvinullv 1 1 fiA ,.a 400 to 11,000 today. ' ,r",n So that our present offering I an opportunity, the like or which has not occurred and may not occur again. Now a word about ourselves land th t'"nMO"d1,e,l Motor Car Coinany of Cleve- our capitHl is 14,000,000 divide et, Ulv bet ween Am nion and preferred fully paid and non-usat-ssable We atuulre all the rights, titles, et.-.. of the Hoyal rourlst tar Company, the Croxton Motor Company und the Acme Veneer and Hody Company. , The factvry of the Ito'yal Tourist Car Company ui 1 1 levelan.l, Ohio, Is one of the largetit -.11,1 l.e e.iii).-l In tlie I nlted 8 1 a I en. The ground consists of seven acres nud the local Ion is an exceptionally fine one, being sit uated on a wide boulevard which is tlie entrance to ior don Park, locate,! between Ihe railroad Hnrl tlie lake The buildings are of prick, concrete and steel. .u,,J were de signed nnd built for The Itoyal Tourist ilur Company The property has ewltches from me best two trunk lines in America th Lake Bhore and Michigan Kouthorn and Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad. The machinery, machine tools and small tools are mod ern, having been purchased within tlie last few years and are specially adapted for automomlie construction. Tlie Croxton plant Is slso located Ht Cleveland. It la five stories In height and lis 7".. 0(10 feet floor apace. On arcount of the constantly increasing demmid for taxtcabs. It Is proposed to use this iilsnt exclusively for their construction, the pleaaure vehicles and trucks to be built at the Royal Tourist P'ant. The Acma Veneer ami Hody Company iism a larae plant st Hahway, N. J. The biialne-M was established In IfcAi). Its affiliation with the Hoyal Tourist and the Croxton Companies will tax Its capacity to Ihe iitincst. OUR PRODUCTS Boyal Tourist Oar From the belnni,ii:. ten years ago, it has been the puipose of tlie Koyal Tourist Car Com- STATEMENT OF HARVEY A. WILLIS & CO We have lutsde a careful investigation of the physical i.ropertleH and the personnel of the Conauli.1n.ted Motor Cal Company. We 1 as omiorii.l tlie stock a an investment. We will be tila.l to mall u Keneral prospectus to all rmiuliers. On account of the probability -f -iveraubscriptioii of tlit first alh.tiiienl we susKest that lininedlate npllcations. accompanied by 110.00 for each IO0 share, be sent to us In older to aecure a portion yf tluo first allotment. HARVEY A. WILLIS ' r cut ; tiinnt lis ; MERC ill 0 "tv :'i? t 1 per ANTII.E C-l'l r.vi'Kn- STKKI.ING EXCHANGE Slrad. nlth annul huj-lnrs in bankers' bills at HIIj for sixty-day hills and t $1 MJtOii 4 .r for ilcm.'i od. Ci ).M.I Klti ' I A L HILLS - $4 SILVER- Bar. ,V.',c; Mexican dollars. 4..C BONl'S Governricnt. steady railroad, steadv Closing quotation, on bond, today wer. .. .. s .. 7:s .. is ss follows: V ft ref. Is, re.. 1"l4 Int. M. M ' H0S '.In pan 4 10l 4Sa 1-'l K. i" So. 1st t IK I. S deh. 4 IHI... IIM4 U N unl. 4... . 7S M . K A T lt 4. t'1S do (Mwv 4l,ii do roiipnll V. S. , r do coupon ,. t . 8. 4". r- do coupon Allla-l hal. lat la ... Am. Aff. Am. TAT. cv. 4. Am. Tobacco 4a do fin Armour A v 4Sa. Alcliimm urn. 4a ito c. 4i. . do cv. 5a A (' I. l-l 4a Pal. A Ohio 4a do S 1I0 8. W. S't Brook. Tr. cv. in i'n. of lia. .V On. leather l-he A (hlo 4S. .. 1I0 ref. an t lil.-ari A. 3',... C. II A . I 4 do Ben. 4a 7H US I'S Mo l-ai-lfic 4 7S N. II. K . of M. 4S.. 1"7S N. Y. '. . SSa. . do deb 4a M N. Y . N. II. A 1".' c. N. A W. lat c. 4 l. do rv. 4a S No Pacific 4 do Ha n't O S. I, rfrlK. 4a . "H Tenn. r. 3S lli 1n7 do con. 4a. 9 Keadln. son 4... 1"" 91 L. A S F. f. ffi do acn. .-is 9S8t I.. 8 W. r. 4a. 9i do 1st told 4a aa 3 I. .. !.-:.! .. 94 S ..! .. 9 .. 71 .. 7h .. MS . .1.1 .. 7S la. !' .. I7S .. i ..IIS .. 7..S .. 1 .. n't .. 9S . . 107 .. 71 ..!" ..1M', MS ..IMS . l-r-S . .111 S ..toas .. 7 .. MS .. 2H . . 3 . . (Jo R S A. U 4a a 3S '! .So. Pac rol. 4... c 4s. 7TS do cv. 4f ! do 1t ret. 4.... 76 9o. Hallway fa 44 do eon. 4a i M A S. P. V. R. I. A P. do rfx 4 tolo. Ind. 5a... Colo. Mid. 4a.. A 9 r. A . P. A H. rv. 4 4Sa. t'nlon Pacific 4. .. aa4 do cv. 4.1 US do 1M A ref. 4a.. l 8. ItuhNer tr.... 7S '. 8 S'el 21 (-.. ."'S Va -Car. fhem. la. 75 Wahaah lat ba 7 do 1st A ei. 4a... U. A It. D. 4a.... do ref. oa ninlllUr; T.a Krle p. T 4 do .en. 4a do cv. 4a. per. A do aeries B I Wcalern Md. 4a On. Klec. cv. Ha 147 Weat. Kle.- us, 111. Ten 1t ref. 4a.. Wi' Wis. Central 4 Int. Met. 4Si Mo. Pac, it. 6i I. oral Srcarltlea. Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker A Co., 449 New Omaha National bank build Ini: Bid. Burroutha Addln. Machine Bcatrlca Creamery pfd I Cudahy Tacking lo. 6a. 1124 Columbua. Neo., K L. la. 1924 X Chicago 0. W. la ml 4a, 1H..I MS Demptter Mill Mfg. Co. alock 124 Fairmont Craamary tit . 4 per cant.. H lima Portland Crmont 1st nug. is...., 17 Kansas City R A L. 6a. IBIS 744 Kansas City Stock Yarda stock tt Naw York Cantral 4Sa nolea IS Omaha Country Club 4a. lfcll Aak-d. Ml H S - K II ' 1! 100 a US ii . 1-S ' im Omaha Watar la. m a w Omaha A C B. 8L Ry. 6a. 1121 IT ITS O. A C. B. 81. Rr. pfd. 4 p. c, a-dW U - S Omalia, A C. B. Bt. Ry. ouro., ai-div. 47 S S '- '- 1 cent: s't PRIM V. ncr cent $250,000 (Par Value $100 lidated Motor Ca iinprotej with cars And cniiiiiit-rnli well : ' - - known makea - factories owned by the Consolidated Motor rr" . ; .. , This organisation ""f"1 V , " ( :;' :ii..JS,, f . : :. .- ': T' " . Touring Cars. 1.000 Three-Ton 2..r00 Ho.llnx On which output the following results tua.1 past experience. hIioi.I.i l.i ..1 . "''"J tln.1 "v".-tr'"". "et t I rn.'lfu 2.500 . .ciiie Cost of Total , rVom the above ing.aivlilend on "ere remains a HHIch doea not on 1,000 Three-ton ,.i.. . ing a liberal amount inn, etc.. It Is h, 40 uer at,.,.,. dends on common You see our confined to any nign price pleasure "' a -oinnir,.ii "HI now be n -.' any price car a nose and to,- m,,.,, fiaillile v.lti, a 1 " Ml iii - : lo go after 1. most H,.vr:",r"" "" '' l'va other in. Ion. To ii,v,si,r who Want .. In, " - aie . Y""eiir a 11 d VVIIU HI I ' inn, w ears to the X ground there w ill x .A be apparent X.il t ......JrL. i,..ieiv & CO. 32 fty. A Brid.a..., S :4 t Ml )'! 'S 1 4 . 1"' ,,41 I llnki Moutilaln a.tilhern Brll. T. pi.ll Ttl'piiop. A T. ia I. Ill A Co . 1I4 Trl Itr lt A LI. t men Rh-k Yard aun-fc Waalarn Pacific Irarlna House Bunk ttrmfl VI.-.W- viiitk. Atoll I --Tha statement irr T fimih A t. " ' TAT cliarinff houso banks for the week shows that the rv.nks hoM $.".-II. '..:' i"-ie than the requirement of Ihe L'" per rrtil reserve rule This I- a decrease of Sl.'Ht.tiij In the proportionate rai reserve as compared .ni, 1.. 1 ek. The siMletnent follows: imIIv Averaao Amomit. li-cresso Leans $IAVI.',:.1.4V) II .Avi ISM 3(l.ST:.7t a.t.Oiw 2ii Specie l-dat tenders Ex -deposits Circulation .- Reserve R-M-rvo reqiiiied S111 plus Kx-C S. detoslis Inc'i A,.iiiul I 'ondltioll - T",. !.;!. 1. ;.-.-. ;ki 1. til I. W Kr....M 4.". ;'. 7i) Ml..' 377. . l.4iTi.!a .1 is. 1 ,:l.7'i 224. 7 1. ' 2.'. 41"'. .a"1 'l.i-il.h I..va..'(ii0 -W.2-Vniiouit llccreta-- 1 .. $1 4.vi.:in $2.tiit.4'a tanecie .'Vill -"' o.civ.M-.j 'l,eal lenders '......W.S.W Lil.i'' Ex "epos" s 1 WW. 4..I H.J3 .l circulation I'..II.'..1 I.HM1" Reserve 774.3141.7.. I.1l4.v. Heserve requlrc.l 3I7.S13 ! ' Hurnlus 2i.:E'i., 4.4:'J 42. Ex C . "deposits "mc'd l.4'-.'..'as) H't.4 s.iommrv of siat- hanks and tiust com panics In Greiitrr Nc 10 the cleartiiK Iiousp: York not reporting A mount Increase. jll.:ms,so. 9:'. ) wvi 1 4Ti; 7. io.w:i,n) Loans Hpe.-le 1-xal lenders . Total deposits 1 lecrease. $1 l'.'1.SVI1 li:!.:.i'1..:" 1:1.4 it.:-." l.-.-:i4..'.l..H) , rw York Carl. Markrl. The followlnr quotations are furnished by liOKan Bryan, members of New York Mock exef antte, 31.7 South Sixteenth street; Amer. Tobacro Hay Stale liaa I'a.-lnt 'hlno I hlef i ons la?la-Taly My I'antral Kly CoTia Pranklla (ilroua Ilnlmont tkildfleld Klor-nca. (lieena Cananea... Inaplra-lon Iroyc .46! Nevada Oina . Ii Naahouae . 1. Ohio .-'ipper , . 2JS Hay Central . IS R;'t PK Co . IS Seara-IIocbuck lo... . I Halllnaer . 21S Superior A Pitta... . s Totmpah Miring.... . IS Trinity Cnppor . 5 United I 'upper 3 Roh-nlla . IS Ollhsray 7', harr Laka . 4S ' New York 3llnlua Storks. NEW YORK. April 1. CToslnir quotations on mining stocks were: Alice l.'io l ittle ' hlrf .Coin. Tunnel atork.. 22 Mwltait Ontario ophlr Standard .. .. Yellow Jacket do honda .... Con Cal. A V Horn silver ... Iron Silver ... Leedvllle On. uttered. .... ia 11:. lO . to . .140 . II Per Share) mpamy Co nny to build the best 'car In the world. . The l.eauty of Its design, the strength and. up-to-dateness of Its construc tion, Its perfect rldina; iiuallties, its exceptional quiet news, its great power rnd ela--atli-lty, and above all Its reliability, have so commended themselves-lo the motor public, that the verdict of approval is unanimous. Crouton Cars Five yeuvs have been Mpeiit in developing Croxton automobiles and particularly speclii lining on the French-type of car similar to the Renault, with the closed hood. The present chassis Is so constructed that a more cnanging of bodies will make the following types of cars: Two Passenger Hoaitster; Four, Five, Klx or Seven Pui senger Touring Car; Touring I'ur; Taxirab, LandauU-t or Hroughnm; One to Five Ton Delivery Cars and Trucks. The Cn-xton taxlcabs are now being used l.y the Wal nen W. Kliaw Company of Chicago, und nineteen other taxlcab compHnles, every -one of which tiMI say that thev are the best and most servicuhle calm made. This .-nil ot the business alone is extremelv profitable since, when oiite established, there follows a contiuui.u 'chain or i!n pllcuting orders. Acme Bodies For a number of years these bodies have been placed on the best carriages and jutoinol.ileH in the loiinlry, the factory output ,5(10 bodies fe, year i-i.in-prlsing all types roadsters, torpedoes elm,., coupled, touring, limoiiHines, landaulelx, etc CommsroUX Truck In addition to the oik-Ioii IukU lo manufacture a three-ton truck at 11,600 which will be a lug money maker for the company In.lrlV,0:' -f these line of oars helling In prh-e ft.r r.liiini ir.,..i... , 5. .... ' . ' .1 ' pitimun - 'ai l.uerlH from Xl.r.'lll t.x II r.irt n ..- and eaublUhed reputations. Car Comn ' ami can easily market the follow!,, g output: '"x"r 1 ars. iL'tt,r.' Taj''bs. Commercial Consolidated Trucks. baaed upon 300 teLT0'"' J.-S0 list; les factorv tl fisA a,. a 1 raxicabs u...i iia 'iiniierciai 'eaaure l am, net in r, l.r.&o.ooo r.oo.ooo uoaies, net to factory above product 1 '1.1 .10.1100 2.07.r,U0 estimated n i..n. ,,,,,. " ' ' .-T.C.. Preferred m,.. " . . .. . " ,,ei' PV- net nrofl. . Per hiii,,,,,, lake Z "L?l..?-r' :,0l-" rn I ' ," ""f't r.. , . . 8 " u.-ks. Allow- ,! ' . ' '""'". l- .re la- ..,,""""u,a IO 1LMHI!1a II.... .;,,e c-iuaoie as tlivl- nin,,,i ' one ,'ui J"" " fe ,sr 7... """'.'" a a..::..."' 'axi-tii ,,"J .7r r"'k. We . Hll'ply 7 y pur- ' . cum. ,.:"..s."ur'""" - - " """'no,. ""mm we 'io 4V are org inlze.1 for success. Imeslmiint they iiiikm Willi A a. . 0;. -p- S ' b!"s .i' ' s$mv& X . k A J -V ci. 'JJ- -v . . S, .-. nv -4 f r It will be ua will ! nr. fitable and a-hould proiluce for tliein Uivl.iciulsi they tan ubtalu in no other form of invatst merit. No other coinein is offering its preferie.l stock together with 11 bonus of an eoiial amount of common stock. No responsibility goes Willi the ownership of our stuck as it Is iii'ly paid and non-assessable. No I'refeiied i-'tock lias been Issued except for actual value received. if you want to find a ssfe iu esimerit for $r..tMH or IIO.OOU or for even 1100 where It will secure Its maximum earning power, utile our fiscal age, Ha. Broadway, New York r,s ;s 4 i sr' ft r MS 4 4S J 8 aT. r c y " 1 14'. 7 I iU 1 ''' 1 is I