Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 06, 1912, EDITORIAL, Page 22, Image 22

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1912.
GRAIN AKD PRODUCE MARKET
JWTieat Trade Xakin? Some Miitke,
u During Years Gone By.
COSSESVATISJi WOSES II COM
Mtaaclea Is touiktUti bat
fcet Km H ad EiiH Mmn
, fa at Least sS-fjse. San
Natural Hraetlow.
OMAHA. April 5. 1)11
The wheat trade l making the nm
Mistake this year that it lae year
In thr paiy That is l ev.txsetrnc some
nine defisft IB the war of. rop damage
reports early la April. The. truth ia thai
l lie wheat plant does not have a (air
tut to show whether It hi been winter
Ictlled or not until about the middle of
.April. Consequently It wllll be no great
surprise It sections now ainoing in mu
lcting report a should change the tone of
their advice.
Shorta have been run In on )uet such
sdvioes from the oath-west, as well aa
section east of the Mississippi river, and
market changes wUl continue to be ruled
hy these reports.
Conservative methods are being advo
cated In the earn market. The situation
la remarkable, but the market haa had
maufh a.lva nfm in al leaast axneet SOIBfl
r.atural reaetioo from these levels. If
there la to be a real scavrfty later In the
sosaon the forte In the situation win oe
felt later d urine the sumwr season. The
extreme buying now la . baaed on (be
ctrength In all cash corn markets.
The strength In wheat la due to cover
Ira; bjr shorts, the market phoning over
ro:d conditloa on the rarent decline.
There are scattered dsmtige reporta oa
late sown winter wheat w I kh la bringing
it rome buying support. Cash wheat
was l2o higher.
The cash situation In corn Is the chief
bull factor. I ash values are advancing
lailer tliati futures, with receipts light
ml storks very mod era Ls. Cash cora
htn higher. . t
Primary wheat receipts were 1,aj bush
rii and shipments were 1H bushels,
r gainst receipts last year of JHOW buah
e: and shipments of 1K.M bushels.
PKmary corn receipts were 9.00o bush
:s and slilpmeats were 2).o bushels.
.n-.l re.-ejua last year of KwOM butb
tia and shipments of bushels.
t'ifsranccs were 2.O0O bushels of corn.
J bushels of owe and wheat and flour
4 mal to TO.V bushels.
Liverpool elr.sed; aa market oa account
f blaster holiday.
The following cash sales were reported:
W heat-No. 3 hard: 1 ear, tl.eJ: I cars,
f i . Ne. t tailed: J oar. Cat Corn-No.
while: cars, "Sijc. No. 1 yellow: t
firs, "li'ie; t cars. fcc; i car. 7sn; No. t
mixed: 1 care, 7V. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
tHic: 1 car. 71V. Oats: No. white: I
tars, io. No. 4 whits: 1 ear, iee. No. 4
)ellow 1 car, UHc
Omaha Cask' rnnre.
wheat-no. t hard. u.oHiui .mu: No.
bard. tl.O0ei.Mh,; No. 4 hard. WtoVXLM.
CoRN-No. I white. J4H7Vre; No. 4
white. TIH!4tic: No. S color, 7444)Wte;
No. J yellow. IHrSHc; No. 4 yellow.
'.T4Sc; No. I. 74',t)744,c; No. 4. Ufl
no tirade, lXf,lc
OATS-No. I white. MliOoWsc; stan
dard. M'sfri-; No. I white. MraMV; No.
white. b&a:4c; No. 1 yellow, 64tfi4",c,
No. 4 yellow. MHAc.
HARLKT-Maltlng, H 031.3: No. 1
feed. Wac: heavier than feed. PY tit 10ft
KYE-No, t rle: No. 8. ae9ao.
rariet tteeetpte.
Wheat Cora. Oars
Chicago 11 13 l:
Omaha .7 14 w
t'HICAliO CRAI AXD PROVISIONS
Featarea ml the Tradlaaj aad rloelaa;
- Price aa Board at Trade.
CHICAGO, April I -Crop damase re
m were used with effect today In
brltiln about hlnher prices for wheat.
Nebraska In particular joined the bunch
of slates that sent In complaints of
Itrowth havln hecii stunted or killed.
loaina fl(urea were ttt4c to Ho above
last night. Corn fmlalirti unrhanied to
Wr3 up; oats at advance and
)mvslona with a decline of TVMDttiO net.
The Ohio state report showing a wheat
condition of M par cent aa against a in
March an I of M a) harvest last year,
aiave to t4tvte n;porta of damage ewie-
wner niote tanking tnaa aucn tale)
would otherwise have had.
Thus lar the traveling experts of lead'
lug I'hk-oit" houses, have all sent In op
timistic oilplons aa to the crop outlook.
l it none I thesn correspondents had yet
Msn-o tne aectiuas in which the Injur)
Is alleaed to be rcrst. -
Ae a matter of fact, the Kansas storlee
ii surpi.eea i.ann to winter wheat were
not to Buinerous at on the previous day,
J'artly oa this arcoint there waa a giiod
ueai ot realising uf longs, who were
iiot glow to tako advantage of the bulges
and make sure of pruilts. miring th
"'Ion. July fluctuated from MsttWe to
Sc and closed easy, but Vstffc0 up at
4c.
because ot light receipts here the fine
earner oid iw onl lor much, aa aa
averse Influence in the corn crowd. In
deed ail futur-ie vent to a new high level
lor the year and held i:p smannglv In
l ne face of prof It taking sales at a lively
late, eou'.liwvs an advicrg war bear
iu. notably a ottllne o K a ton for hay
at Kansas City. In Chicago, slay corn
ranged from 7l';t);iK! to 7'e, cloMng
Heady, Mrtc over last night at TVM
W.e. lash graJea werw firm. No. i
Jreiiuw waa not quoted,
tiats sold at a new record prtoe for the
:m, out reactea in ooneequeoea of urt
loadinc by holders. Weeding began on
li "h land In Illinois today and will be
Kmera! Ihrougr.out the central portions
l the State neat' week. IIuim . A tn
limlu touched fur May were 64c and lHa,
. . mmtvm net nigaer at wr-O.
rwcaera letting go oa a liberal scale
ased off provisions despite grain
eirongth and a light run of hogs. The
, . wuivn weavaenea least waa lard.
ywiBuaM on ruturee croeMd as foltews:
V' llcia. Open. Hlgh. tow. Cloce. Yee y
heati i .1
sisT.ii ss;, i ajr,, i mi J Ma, 1 tm
Jui-.,ii1j:s1
Kept. I M
Ml,.l'l tsSrirSs
l-orn
uorn I I
Jtay.:;5,f'J
' :!: il
Jf?i!,ir4l
7fTSi7i,iiaA Tff1n,i
seol. Ittti1.!
"111.
7!l7)i&iJia
lau ! i
isy.iirs; 84 KH
Kirtert,j 4J;
Hay. ITS 1 IT SO
17 17 m tt ITU
17 42i17 4a 17 17
W I7i( 17 kISl 17 W
Juiyj 17 Kit, 17 74)
eivpt-T 17 7i U M
Jj:d
i
iay.
j-ity.
fcipt-
Albg I
ay.
July.
(I74
W V 1 74t
M 14
N l'W 10
1 't; M 3
loss
HI W
7SH
K1i
MM
trri:
I K'l,
m
s ss
10
MfPt.
a I a w
h quotations were aa follows:
r lAiUta-titeady: winter patents, 4.1!
1.1: winter su sights, gMMSstw. aprlrui
liilents, UJtts.u: sprlnB straights. H
in : bakers, :16.. '
ilVE No. I, c. .
BARJ.EY-Keed or mixing. tOcrJtLsJ
fair to choice malting. tl.3Ka
tu'll.'T'mol'"r- IS-WWltss. - Clover,
PROV lON-Mess pork, P7.904M7 lt,
Tsid, In uercea, pae. Short rib, iexiee.
tiba, laoae.
..
T.rfsl
clearances of wheat and floor.
Pht.adelphia and Baltimore missing, were
equal to 1K.0W bu. Exports for th. week
aa show by Bradetreet a, were eoual to
be. Primary receipts (Incomplete!
were StJMI bu, compared with Mt.swt bu.
tne correavoodlng day a year ago.
EMlmated receipts for tomorrow:
wneju. m ears; corn,. n em; oats, IS
nuo, &m acag.
uaioago v n Prices Wheat: Na. I
co. . raa, aKsytLstH;
AO. I bard. JiCel.k; No. I hard. Mc
l.s: so. t northern. n.aae?l ttu. .
nuem. ,1 (ti , rvo. t Borthero. gLasA
l-l: No. t spring. sSVwtl.47; Ne.
awing, Wc..t!.: No. 4 apnng. Wrri.s;
etvet chaff, 11 47; durum, eactisl vi
f : No. 3. 'IhVTJc; No. I white, 7
V: No. t yellow. 74H"V:; No. 4.
1V : No. 4 white. 7eejrc: No. 4
V Vtft-x. Oats: No. t white, iu
. S white, i,--; Na. 4 white.
tunoard. &,Mc.
:: r.f- Barley. Sceai.es. Thn-
eiasjrU.4 Clover seed, tli.se
T1?ue.
creameries;
a31e;
eipta. 15,4!f
at
"eo. iSWe;
ordinary
lc. -
Oeiiiet,
4
V .
Vv- a
twins. lc: young Aaseticas, IsVeac; loaf
boiti lHttriic
POTATOES Easier; receipts. M4 cars;
Wisconsin, tl.Ml.4s; Midusaa aad Mia'
neeota. n.rai.et.
POI LTRT-Uve. easier: turkeys, lto;
chickens, be; spring a. lSc
XBW TOUIt CUktAL MABKBT
Oaotallena at the Day aa Tariaas
rsasseielltlea.
NE" TORK. Aarli . FTOVTR-Steady
spring pateata. a.4j&i; winter straights.
hmui; winter patenia. 9 "V
siarlna- eleara U rt4 SO- winter ex
tras. No. L U 7w4M: winter extras. No.
t tUSeja.4.; Kansas strabtbta. U-.OtH-Vj
Rye flour, steady; fair tin good. t4.a9
4.36: choice to fancy. J6 Wt6. Jl
CORNMEALe-uiet: fine white or yel
low. 11 6Msl.ni: coarse. Lil.4; klm
HHmI ta fia
IIVFFlrm- X'n Mr. r. L f. Buffalo.
BARLEY Steady; malUng. -El.ls, a.
L r. rJurraio,
WHKAT 6oot market, etendy: No.
red. ILa,', In delator, export beats to sr
rive and tl.OMs f.o. b. abloat: Mo. I north
ern Duluth, tl lim f o. b. afloaat. opening
navigation. Futures market was very
steady, with light offerings and no
covering, due to soma less favorable
eroo reoorta and liberal weekly export.
Close c to V: net higher; May, closed.
H.ei; July, r.tri.tu: cioaeo. si.ez-;
receipts. iZi. bu.: shipments. !ause bu.
CORN-eioot market, firm: export, attic
f. a b. afloat. Future market waa nom
inal. Receipts, MS bu.; shipments,
I X bu.
OATH 8 not market, dull. Futures mar
ket nominal. Herelota. 4.M0 bu.
HAV-oulet: crime tl : No. L tl.C:
No. I n.a: No. t, ll.lil X.
HOPS uulet: rtaie. nDmmoa is
choice fct eroo. IL:..c: Ml crop, aom'
tnsl; Pacific coast, 1U crop, 41Htc; Ul
crop, nomlnsl.
H irE r inn; Central America, zfc;
Bogota. 2eAc.
LEATHKK-Flrni: hemlock firsts,
tr.c; neconda, 2iQJc; thirds, Jl2e; re
lecta. 1 je.
I"R0V1SI0NS Poik. steady: itMau. isi
fflH.S; famllv, Modes ; short clears.
ti;rra,llTi Hef - firm: mesa.
14 W; family, Il4,jlfi-M. beef ham. (Js.w
xnifls. Cut meats, firm: picaiea neiiiee,
1 to 14 pounds, tMutfU-et; pickled hams,
JlUitjliOM Lsrd, steady; mlodie wee
prime. I0I4.H);. relinea. ateaov; conn
uent, tU): nouth . America, 111.00; com
uounit i: omr ru
taliivy-Firm; prime city, nnos., ec;
speeisl, ftc; country, src.
uuiTrirl strong; receipts, .u iuoe;
creamery specisls. S1stc; creamery,
extras, 33c; creamery, firsts, Jlttv-Bc;
creamery, seconda, awac; atata dairy.
finest, IVitrQc; atate dairy, food .to
prime, tM(3sc;i stale dairy, common to
fair. Mtc; nrooee. specisls. tmr21c
procees. extras, fJS4Tlc: process, flrsls.
Wr: process, seconds. MMIsc.
CHKEKKIrm: recelpls. 441 boxes;
state, whole milk. held, white or colored.
specisls, iMrViwv:; skims.. 4014tC.
BtJOS (Steady; receipts, ax.7st
fathered, first storage packed, imaja-:;
fresa gathered, in rat regular packed, ysg
11c; fresh gathered, seconda KOHHc
western gatherer!, white, BtszlHe.
POni,TRY-AHe. firm: western chirk'
ens, Uc; fowls, tVc; turkeys, 11c. fh-eased,
steady; western Ifowla, letfleHc; turkeys,
MtSc. . t
Cava aad Wkeext Kealaa allella.
T'nlted atated Department of Agrleal
ture Weather bueeau's report for th
twenty-four hoars andlne si 1 a. m., Tslk
meridian time, Friday, April i, BU
-OMAHA CIBTHICT.
Ternl. Rein
stations. High. Low. fall.
Ashland. Web., M i 47 .w
Auburn, Neb... J4 ' 41 ,aj
iky.
' Clesr
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
' Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
H k n How. Nb. 71
17 .
41 .
H OS
Columbus, Neb 7
Culb'teon. Neb. T
Kalrbury, Neb. 7
Fslrmont. Neb. 74
44
41
41
41
41
4
4
Or. island, No, 7
Mart gton. Neb. 74
Hastings. Neb. C
Holdrrge, Nb, s
Mnooln, Neb.... 71
No. Platte. Nb 71
Oakdalav Neb,. 71
Omaha, Neb.... 74
Tekamah, Neb. 74
Vaktnt'a, Neb. 71
hi
41
44
se
es 47
41
Alts. la. 71
Carroll, Ia 71
Clarlnda, la.... 71
Sibley, la, 7
8loux City, la. 7
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
pane cooing at a a, as,
DliTRlCT AVKRAOEa.
i No. Temp rtaln
'Central. atations, ttiga. aarw. fail.
Columbus, u ir
Ijouisville. Ky... a
lndla'polls, Ind. 11
Chicago. Ill ti
Ml iAuls. Mo... 11
lie Moines, la. a
Mlnneapolla 4
Kan. City. Mo.
Omaha. Neb,.... N
44 1 .
71 41 .41
44 .4s
7 4t .at
74 U .0
7 44 ..
74 4 .
71 M .
Tt 44 .40
The weather la warmer throughout the
earn and wheat region. N arealpitatloa
baa occurred la any portion during the
last twenty-four hours. .
1 A. WE1.SH.
Local reracaatsr. Weather Bureau.
Kaasaa City Grata aad Prawtataaa,
KANRA8 C1TT. April S.-WUBAT-Vnchanged
to lr up: No. 1 hard, tl.M)
l it; No. I. ll.tatal.M: No. I red, il.ditt
i.vrt, J. o, a, Bysi.vins.
CORN-flteaitv: No. t mixed. 7tKcrNn.
1, 77c; No, 1 white, TkeTto; No. t, 744r77e,
oatb nteaoy; no. i wnite, ietiMltc:
Na t mixed. UUe4c.
Closing prices of futures: .
WHKAT May, !.; July, tlHtleO;
September, sVo.
CORN May, 74V474ic: July. 7444c: Sen.
tomber, TlSttTlHc.
oats May, Nio; July, 4x4c
RTB-tearKo.
HAT I'nchaaged to B lower: choice
timothy. ik; choice prairie. tn.Ct21 5.
BUTTER Creamery, sse: first a. ate:
seconds. 24c; packing stock, tlelie.
caiu d tux traa, uq, nrsta, ise.
Receipts. Bhlpmsnts
Wheat, bu MO H.K
Cora, bu ....14. em , , u.004
Oats, bu 4.UM U,w
Philadelphia rrwdae Market.
PHILADKLPHIA. Pa.. April 4. BUT
TER Firm; western cramrr special.
14c; weetern creamery extra, 8c; nearby
prints, extra, tc.
EOO ft Steady; Pennsylvania and near
by firsts, free caeea, St.41 per case;
current receipt, free easss, Ms per
case; western firsts, free cases, Si.4
per rase: current receipts, free cases.
e..w per case.
CHEESE Firm: New Tot full
creams, fancy, WCXPec; fair to good. II
lic
Mtlwaabe 4rta Msi-ket.
Mn.WACKEE. April 1 WHEAT-No.
1 northern, 11. 1081.11: No. I northern. 11.04
41.0; No. I hard winter, 1.0Ofl.J; Msy,
tl."4l iH: July. 7c.
tXIRN-No. . 7JHl74c: Ko. I wBlt,
Tf-tr7c; No. I, 7t4jr74c; May. T7V; silly.
TiVc J
OATS-8tandard, B4fl jv,e.
BARLET-MalUnc. UJHtLM.
Dry Geods Market.
NEW TORK, April 1 DRT GOODS
Fruit ot the loom 4x4 bleached cottons
war advanced be a yard to a basis of
He. and other well known brands are
being advanced to the same level. Browa
cottons are firmer. Tarns remain steady.
but In alack demand. Woolens and
worsted are being advanced la primary
and secondary market
I '
Oaaaaa Hap Market.
OMAHA. April l-No. 1. St: Na, t
tSflS; No. 1. llmo4: No. 1 midland.
r3.es: No. 1 lowland, 12 : alfalfa, choice
Id and 4tk cutting, fca SB; let and
id cutting. t72.j0.. No. t. t3a.tOUS.4a,
No. X tii SOtrSOa.
Wool Marks.
ST. LOUIS, April s.-WOOU-8teadT;
territory and western medium. ItssUc.
Hoe mediums, kapllc; One, let) lie.
Haak Cleartaa.
OMAHA. April 4. Bank clearings for
today were ta.i.H. aad for the oorre
spcoding day last year B.lfc.tU.n.
Stack la Stawt.
Receipts of live stock at th firs prta-
e . w,v. bwku yewcevnay:
Hog. Sheer. I
.!
e.4 is
4,- Mfl
era i.aw
U4U 40
tiasT lysot
South Omaha .
8t. Joaeph ....
Kansas City ..
St. Uouat ....
Chic
J,
, je
1
...... Law
...... LiuS
, t.beT
Totals
Be VTint Ad Produce Reeultl.
DON'S REYM OF TRADE
Better Sentiment ia Host Xarkete
Showm by E ports.
C05T1DEKCE STOX I5CXEA.SI5(
rarsrarw Meveaseat la I re a aad
Steel Illaatrated by r rem as seed
data la Oatpat at Ptgj Irea
Darlaa; sfarch,
NEW TORK. April L-R. C. Dua aV
ootnpanr's Weekly Review of Trad to
morrow will say: '
The growth of business confidence
which la so plainly la evidence may be
greater than tin growth la business
activity, but the latter steadily Increased
and la moreover, supported by aubetaa
tlal contributions to the soundness ot
general conditions.
The better sentiment prevailing In most
ot the markets la clearly revealed la the
reports which coma from the different
aeclioaa of the country and notaoiy from
the leading center of th west and south.
It Is accentuated by constantly improv
ing conditions making for good crops, by
the steady expansion la the principal
trades and by th removal on by one
of causes of uncertainty. There Is now a
suspension of anthracite mining in this
country. This Is regarded aa being
merely temporary, but In England tlie
great coal strike Is drawing to a close.
it is significant that while tne numoer
of commercial failures during th first
qusrter of the cr was large, there waa
Plata proof ot expaading Investment and
notable incaease la th output ot new
securities and abort term notes In tlie
ims period.
The forward movement In iron and
steel Is tliuatrsxed by pronounced gain la
he output ot tdg Iron during March. New
business Is enlarging at a gratifying
pace, rroaucta of linianed material con
tinues at a good rata wltb some strength
ening in the quotations of several lines
1 la piatea are bualcr and the demand for
tin sheets ha broadened, while the mar
ket for plates, structural material and
steel bars hss Improved and numerous
inquiries are reported tor ateel cars.
While the cotton coods- nisrkets sea
slightly less active, demand for spot
good continue steady aad price rule
very firm, witn Jobber doine a much
better business than at thla time a year
ago. Cotton goods for Immediate de
livery are seine with a steady increase
la velues. Export trad la very large.
A number of small inquiries have been
received from China, though no business
has been done. In woolen eooda iheee
la a broad dlstrioutloa of staple pro
ducts. He vera) advance were made la
overcoating and worsted suitings. Roth
woolen and col ion yarns are very firm
and silks for fall ars being ordered la a
moderate way.
A better tofie marks the fivueu, . r
ket, biat trading la aot active aa yet. The
leather trade continues to Increase in
tlvliy week by week and prices rule de
cidedly strong on sll varieties and es
pecially soon sole and on belling leather
Trade In domestic packer hides la rather
moderate and price oa most varieties
ars firm.
fPORT OF CLKAstlXQ MOl'gB
Traasaetleas of Aasswlalrd Baaka
far th Week.
NEW YORK. ' Anrll l.nju'.
bank clearing report tor the week end
ing April 4 Shows an aggregate of (3,77,
4M.9M. as against N. la .) Isat week
and 3.S4,lv7.m In the corresponding
week laet year. The fnllowine la a lu.
of the cities:
CITIES.
Amount
Inc.
Dae
ew York...
le.rT.aJi.sjsj h.ti
Chicago ....
Boeton
Philadelphia
St. loule ...
a,at,iinii 4.
ZAXSHISlut ll.e)
147. i OOI 1 11
Kanss Cltv
,f ,
TT.HBOWI.,
44,tiU.u.
Pttuburgh
Hn Francises) ....
- 17.M.OJ01 1.1
49.HKI.Mt) 1.41
Baltimore
X3.3ui.aai
' n.wo ooni
H.t.i6.iM
XI. iss.au,
t,.wwi
'.-')
)Lo(o
1.1
Incinnatl
4.1
Mlnneapolla ,
New Orleans
Cleveland
Detroit
law Anaelsa ,
OMAHA
Milwaukee
1a.zse.1sj
16.2M.OK
Louisville
Atlanta .,1,1,.,
' i:.t,
Portland. Ore
ll.SM.OIl
Seattle
St. Paul
jo. .J
1S.4M.0II
Buffalo
11, JS
Denver
i.;i.o
Indlanano la
7,2SS0IV.,
Providence
Richmond
Wasblngtaon, D, C.
Memphis
Ht. Joaeph
Halt Lake City
l.iXi.anl li si
l.im.oiof
t,7i;..uK)
7.IM.00I
l.li
n.i
T.w.aoi 4.41
,4K.M K.7
l.sii.owj (J I
ClW.ons) h i
7,0( 11.1
.. .,) ii.ti
4.3W.W ......I
s.nawnj 17.1
sort worm
Albany
oiumbua
Savannah
Toledo
Nashville
Hereford
Hpokana
M
s,.t') 11.11..
4.127.0nO.
4.4170Wi.
t.ia.osn
4.i07j
tii.rftl
l.SOroj
I.e47.ls
l.d.ODM
. Ma.jo.
tsvr.ou)-.
t,12.0.O.
Tacoma
lies Moines ,. ......
Rorhestsr .'.
Duluth
Mscoa
Oakland. Cat .
Norfolk
Wichita
Peoria
New Haven
Jacksonville, Fla.
Screaton
&4z.om l.ll
1.47H.OUD.
Grand Rapids
lurj.wa)) .4
Birmingham
tMoux City
t.731.0O l.l.:.
1.1I1.UOI l.ll...
14fe.w M.H....
Augusta, Oa.
Syracuse
Evansvlll
Worcester
!.h;,jd( l.li
M3.U0I. :....
4.4Mj.XII 44.11
t,3J3)i 14.4!
ieeonoi
l.tM.OO';
Springfield. Mass.
tiaytoa
Oklahoma City ...
romano. ats
l.tfl.lW
J.SaS.'WI
luaixei
l.su.asji
1.4)lliM
J,o.l"W
1.4S.X
li.ll...
M.4....
li.ll....
a.n..
.4I..
Chattanooga
uttie rtock
Chaiiestoa, & C...
Wheeling, w. Va.
Knoxvllle
ran Diego. Cal....
Lincoln
Reading. Pa
l.l'....
7l
a. 4......
j,;m.(ws. 1
1.44.V4IUI..
Topeka
Wilmington, D...
Davenport
Sacramsato, Cal...
Mobile
ii
1.4
1.7W.UW..
l.SM.asj; H.J
l.ca.vl S.tl
l.t7W .(
Wl kssnarre
l.S3.lMli( T.9).,
I.TWOB, ..
Cedar Rapkts, la..
Akroa
1.7mM 119
Toungstowa ....
Fall River
1.47.X 441
1.17 LOW
1.7Mit
1.43!.M
l.?Wr
l.MnOJi
L0M,l
SSLHOI
Waterloo, Ia...
Canton, O I
ripringneld. Ill
ort w arn ...
New Bedford .
Helena
LenlneTton
Tors. Pa
Columbia. 8. C...
Erie, I
Storkti
Pa ,.v.
ton, Cal
Idaho
Rock ford. III.......
Musko. Okl
Kalamaaoo, Mlch..J
Quincy, 111
Bloomlngtoa
Tulsa. Okl
Ogdea, Utah .....
Lowell
' ca.naoj
fcs.oo
. sa.(Mi
64.
71k 4KX
i.i
Cheater. Pa
RorlneMrld. O...
a. i
a
South Bead, Ind... J
Blnghsmtoa
Sioux Falls. 8. D.
i.
4li.
4-0.l
447.IMW ,1
41KM,
SMftaj 13.
K7......
en ank'
Jacksoa, Miss
Decatur. Ill
M.l
si
Mansfield. t
Fare. N. D
Fremont. Neb
Vtcksburg. Miss...
JacksonvUla.llt.....
iii.'am !..
St, 174,440! ......
'Houston
No laduded la total beeaus coaula-
lng ether Items tnaa aiaaring.
BRAOSTREET-S - Tit A DM REVIEW
Better Peellag la Larger WbaJeeale
aad Retail Lias.
NEW TORK. 4prU . Bradstreet'g to
morrow will say: "
Wblts good and bad conditions osnsplr
to give sa irregular appearance to trade,
there I aa undeniably better feeling la
evMenoe in the larger lines of whole!
and retail trade, except In the sections
ten mediately affected by unfavorable hap-
peniiurs.
Ocod features are th arrival of fairly
7 ......
i4.ii.:....
?
.... A
nv
.n
.1!
l.a.OOSl 19 4.
1.97.lksV 4.1
M.iV) i.
I.SW 400 U 4 ......
Ut..(tt 11.1......
Tm.am...... lit
S4S.0WI i.k
7M.O 11.1
Tef.oslt I.S
M.nsM l
ii.s
7tM M.4
w.m 4i. ii
settled spring weather at many points,
th appearance of hitherto belated Easter
demand at retail, further Improvement
in Iron and steel and the settlement of
many labor disputes In the textile and
other trades by. the (raotlns ot higher
wssrea.
On the ether hand the influence of past
heavy rainfall and the melting ot snows
In the valleys of most western rivers has
resulted la widespread damaging floods
and fears of further Injury, the excess
of moisture la the soil delays crop prep-
eratloa aa punting north and south.
and Impair country roads, and the Idle
ness of nearly n,0u4 eoal miners tend to
restrict seasonal activities, transportation
and buying in the section affected. A
survey of the entire situation leave much
to be desired, but tt might be observed
that political and tariff uncertalntie are
not eo prominent aa diaturbing element
Higher price for pur Iron, Incraased
output, better price for plate and
structural aha pea, indications of a broader
demand for finished materials and ex
pectations of heavy buying of railway
car and eastern plate mills, aom of
which war working on one-half to two
thirds capacity, nave taken up moat of
th slack. Pig Iron is being produced at
a record rate.
Copper has moved up to 14 cent, but
bus! rices Is quiet and apparently discour-
aged by the rapid advance ia prices.
Business failure for the week ended
April 4 were Ml. against 253 last week. St
in the like week of 1111. let In 1910. ST in
m and SS In rMS. Business failures In
Csnsda for the week ended with Thurs
day number 3s. which contrasts with A
last week and B. In the corresponding
week of U1L
Wheel. Including flour, exports from
the United Ststee and Canada for the
week ended April 4 aggregate l.tSl.at:
bushels, against 1416.197 laat week and
X14J 441 this week last year.
For the forty weeks ended April 4 ex
ports re l'JI.Csi.21 bushel against-94.-
v 1.721 In th corresponding period last
year. Corn exporta for the week are
4 bushels, sgalnst Tsl.tts) last week
and 1.414.U4S In 1911.
For the forty weeks ended April 4 corn
exports are 11 tOa.kQ bushels, sgalnst 41,-
0K.9M Isst year.
OMAHA GKXERAL MARKET.
BTJTTFR No. 1. Mb. cartons. Ke: No.
1 In el-lb, tuna, Co; No. f, sue; packing.
Cc.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. Ke: Ameri
can Swiss, Zk; block Swiss, Z3c; twins.
Sc; daisies. He; triplets, Uc; young
Americas, 21c; blue label brick. 2tc; lim-
oerger, s-IB., ; I-ID, Z3C.
FISH (fresh froeenJ-Plckerel. c; white,
lie; pike, lie; trout. 12a; large erappies.
124111c: Spanish mackerel, lie: eel. 19o:
haddocka. 13c; flounders, Uc; green cat
fish, lac; roe shad. $1 each; shad roe. per
pair. 4jc; salmon, luc; halibut, lie; yel
low perch, sc; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, Uc
POl'LTRY Broilers, 6ut7.e0 per dos.;
springs, 3De; hens, 17o: cocks. Lie: ducks.
1st) 3ic; geese, lie; turkeys, TJc; pigeons,
pr do, ilwc Alive: bens, uc; old roost
era, lor: stsgs. sc; old ducks, full feath
ered. 14c; geese, full feathered, sc; tur
keys, 14c; pigeons, per do., toe; homers,
per dos, K.'M; suuaba. No. L sl.W: No. A
tc.
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. t 17tc; No. t
14c; No. 1, Uc. Louis: No. 1. 19c; No. 3.
lec; No. 1. uo. Chucks: Na L
o. x, tucj no. . ric Hounds: ho, l,
leSc; No, 1 lHc; No. t, c. Plates:
No. I. 4Vto: No. t 4c: No. 1.
LOINS-No. L Uc; No. I, UHc; No. 1 ss.
CHL'CKS-No. 1. tc; No. 3. 1a; No. 4
RlBS-No. t. ITtsO) No. t, 14c; Ne, a,
iiwe.
FRUITS, ETC. Apples, extra fancy
Han I 'avis, per ooi.. st.a; wineaaps, per.
bbl., I6W; fancy Missouri Pippins, per
hbl., M.; Idsho Jonstnsns, extra fancy,
per bos. 12 M; Washington Bpltaenberg,
per box, AM; Washington R. Beauty, per
box, 12.36; Washington Styman Wine
saps, psr box. l2.Mli Bsnsnas. fancy se
lect, per bunch, X3'J.60; Jumbo, per
bunch. 12.7Uis.73. Cranberries. Wisconsin
fancy, per bbl., 110.75: per box. 13.7s. Dates,
Ancnor nrana. new, m i-io. pags. in
boxes, per box, 12 C; Dromedary brand,
new. 39 t-lh. pkgs.. In boxes, per box. It. 04.
Figs, cailfwrnia, per case w u no. u
Pkgs, lac; per case or M No. II pkgs.,
H.HI: per case of M No. pkgs., 12.00;
bulk, in B and GO-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c;
new "Turkish, e-crown, In 20-lb. boxes.
per lb., 13o: f-rrown. In 10-lb. boxes, lie;
7-crown, in W-lh. boxes, psr lb., 17c
Orapetruit, noriaa, m sis, per orate.
tVOH; 41 alar, per crats, bd-m-44 si sea.
per Crete, so.au. ursyo, aN is Dvia.,
17.04770. . Lemons, Umoneira Selected
brand, extra fancy, aw-jw sixes, per box.
94.00; Lenta Llmonelrs. fancy, W0-tui slses.
pQc per Pox less; tjsiirorni, auv-ses aises.
per box. s&w. uranges, csntornis la
mella Brand. Navels, extra fancy, 94-1:4-
Hv-i;4-K-2l-2r slses, per box, .; extra
choice, all slses, per box, W'Xri Elephsat
brsnd. ise-iwr-lia-swe-sis eiwis, per DOS.
13.50: zr0.iMH.jKM sixes, per cox, a2.es.
VtXih.TAbl.KS Beets: old crop, ' per
lb, lc. laonage: wisoonsin, per 10, 4c;
new California, per lb, 4c. Celery: Cal
ifornia Jumbo, per dos, ll.tt; Florida, In
ths rough. 4 ana g oos, per case, 43.0.
Cucumbers: Hot house, per dos, 32.09.
Kgg plant: Fancy Florida, per dos., 12.00,
Garlic: Extra fancy, while, per lb.. I60.
Lettuce: Kxtra fancy, leaf, per dos, 460.
Onions: California, wnits, boiling, per
lb, vc; Wisconsin, ysuow utooe, per lb.,
4Hci red Ulobs, per lb., 44c; Spanish,
per crate. iz.3. rareiey: r ancy south,
em. tier dos, hunches. ovtjT&e. ParsniDs:
Per lb, IV:- Potatoes: Minnesota. Red
River F.sriy onio eoo. per bu.. ri.TJ;
Minnesota Early Rose seed, per bu, II ii;
Bliss Triumph seed, per bu, tl SO; Wis-
conaln white stork, per Du, 11. 0. Ruts
basse: In sackr par lb, lc. Tomatoes:
Florida, per 4-bsk. crate. 13.73: Cuban.
r 4-bsk. carrier, fs-ssa. lurnlis: psr lb.
ISCELLANFOUS Almonds: Tarra-
eona. Bar lb, llrtae: In sack lots. le
Coooanuts: Per sack, 36.00. Filberts: Per
lb, 14c; In sack lots. 10 less. Peanuts:
Roasted. In sack lota, per lb, ;uC;
roasted, leas than sack lots, per lb, ic;
rsw. Dsr lb, 4c, Pecans; Large, per lb.
17c: ht sack lota, lo lees.. Walnuts, New
crop, 1111, California, per 1b, 17c: In sack
lots, lc less. Olden New Nenawka, par
Is-aaL 4 ddi, ; per w-gai. oou, ssao;
New Tork Mott s. per li-gal. U bbl, 33.60:
psr -gal. bbl, H.S0. Honey: New. M
frames. 33.76. Kraut: Per lo-KU. keg,
t3.7e; per 6-gaL keg, 3I.2&.
CHICAGO LIVJE STOCK MARKET
Drasaad far All Klada at Stork Is
Steady.
CHICAGO. April i.-CATTL!5-Recelpts
1.000 hesd; market steady: beeves, tfi.a$
145: Texas steers, t4.30tri.90: western
steers. ia.3uralid; stockers and feeders.
M.A414.W: cows and heifer,, f2.v3t.7s;
csives, a.veje.ew. -HOUS
Keceluta ll head: market
shade higher than opening; light. 7.ki9
f.K; mixeo, 1 neavy. ,.aatia.ttj:sc;
rough. 37.4W7.7e; pigs, l&;.4; bulk ot
salea. I7.a7.9u.
SHEEP AND I.AMDf-neCelpls S.OuO
bead: market steady: native, I4.otj4o;
western, 34.o0ty7 10; yearlings, 6,76i7.;
lambs, us tHe. 36.tE4j77.40; westera.
ass, , .
Maaaas City Live stack Market.
KANSAS C1TT. April . CATTLE Re
ceipts, l.k head. Including lut southerns-.
market steady to weak: dressed beef and
export steers, 17. 24. 54; fair- to good.
m.iHt':&. weetern steers.- 3o.76tJ4.40:
stockers and feeders, I4.7.,4j6. 75; southern
steers, tb.&WM; soutnem cows. KSOtl
.); nstlve cows, tatoW; natlva heif
ers, sv.aoi.sii:, calves, 4.gne.a.
HOGS Receipts. 4.504 head: market
steady to 6 cente higher; bulk ot sales,
I7SUU7.99; packers and butchers. 37.400
is: UKhts, rf.aotJT.Ts; pigs. 6.ati.as,
8HEKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7,104
ed: market steady; lambs. VSSieJtOO-.
yearUhg. v067. 10, wethers, 3S.00tjsi.s-
ewes. KS04J4.O9-. gtockes and feeders,
UsOtjt.0. .
St. tals Llv Stack Market.
ST. LOl'lS, April 1 CATTLE Re
ceipt 1,004 head, tnrludtng no Texans;
market steady: native shipping and ex
port steers, ,.vjn,w; aressea beet and
butcher steers. 36 00t7 SS: steers under Law
pounds, sa.4peje.as: stockers and feeders.
3.sV4VZi; cows and heifers, 3L0I &;
canners. 33.7644.26 bulls. 33J44JS.W; calves,
36.oaa.t; extra and Indian steer. Ska)
4704; cows and heifer. Sa.6stjS.3s.
HtKeB Receipts, ton) Head; market
steady: piga and Ntrhts, ss.6ufr7.9s; mixed
and butchers. E.7i.Sr: good heavy, t: sa
on Anu x rceeelDts. rags
head: market steady; nativ muttons,
36nr7.M; ismhs, 3606.16; culls aad
bucks, HOOtri.09; stackers, 3t7et3.3.
St. Jaaeak Live stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, April L CATTLE Re
ceipts, tm head: market steady; steers,
K aMiS.W: cows and heifers. tt.Sai.2i:
calvee. 36 J.es. i
HOUS-Recelpts, I.SW head: market
alow: top, (7.96: bulk of sales. 37 497. M.
SHEEP AND iAMSS Receipts. 1.493
jo; market steady; iambs, e7.Hj1.0.
OMAHA IMSTOCK MARKET
Cattle Seceipti Light, Trade Slow,
Steady to Lower.
HOGS STEADY 10 TO EGHES
t
thewa aad La asks la Very Geed De
saaad, with Prleee Raaalag
as Tea Higher.
SOCTH OMAHA. April i. 191i
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official alnndav 1.741 l.tT !""
Official Tuesday l.i
Offlcisl Wednesday.... l.7
Official Thursday !.714
Jailmate r riday z.ws
Fir days this week.. 71, H
Same days hut week..:i.901
Same days 1 weeks ago 1,S
Sam days I weeks sgo 19. 7
nam days 4 weekaago li.xi
Same day last year..l4.4e
The following MM shews ths receipts
or rattle. Bog and eneep as oi.
Omaha fur th year to data as compared
wltb tan year:
tea W. Inc. TVe
Cattl ; tt 05 .
Hogs 1,097. ZS4 a.!B W.vc
NUMB . 4.e.lSV Ll I . I V
The folowing table shows ths rsnge of
prices neid for hoaa at South Omaha lor
th last few days, with compansooa.
Date. 1 1911. lmt.il9l0.llia9.UM.lnw7.IW.
u ,k rri j rj 1 a mi e 1 4 721 s 22 a 11 4 17
Meh 7 4H.! 1 42!l 70 I Hi 111 J 37
M ch W 1 66U S!,h 71 4 e j 4 31 f 13
Mc h 301 I 71 I 24 10 54 51 571 391 f
M'ch 111 e laiS67l 6 7s, IM 614
April 1.1 T 73 j 17,: OX 71) f 70) 1 M
April lU-wJ
April 3.1 T 7 I 4 21 e ) 71 I 7l 4 471 4 f
April 4.1 T OW1 3. I 41 s e a
April a.l s a ie -
Sundae.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the union mock yard noutn unworn.
for twenty-four hours ending at a p. m.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hog Sbeep.HVs.
C, M. at 8L. P
Wabash
Mlaaouri Pacific.... 1
Union Pacific 27
C. aV N. W, east... 1
C. N. W, west.. 3
C, St. P, M. O.. 13
C, R. Q, east
C, B. A W, weat... i
C, R. I. at P, eaat. ..
C, R. I. i P, west 1
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Ot. W
Total receipts... 61
LI -wo
7.174, 4.W7
u.a S.SS
10.1'Jl IsW
sTJi S.79S
ta.2e) 47, M3
2ol 44.431
13.771 62.971
75.01 40.979
4Z.SM 3.111
6 ii
:t 'i
w ..
1 !
34 I
127 36
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hog Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.... 21 1.M7
Swift 4t Co 19 S4! '
Cudahy Packing Co..,. 6 411
Armour ac Co 91 4,u 681
Kchwarta Co K
Murphy 1,644
itenton. Vansant L.. 19
Hill 4) Son T
F. B.Tlwla 1
J. B. Root A Co S
J. II. Bulla 7 .... - ....
L. Wolf 3
McCreary Kellogg.. (
Werthelmer Dee; en.. 13
Mo. Jr. Kan. Calf Co... 11
('line A Christie 1 ....
Other buyers 210 04
Tolsls 1,411 14,(43 ?.B3
CATTLlu Recetpta were light, ' only
forty-seven cars being reported In. In
cluded In this number were twenty-six
car ot hay-fed steers from Red Rock,
Mont, over hslf of them being con
signed through and not offered for sal
on thla market.
Aa might be expected with so few cat
tle here and aa ls usually the case on a
Friday the trade waa rather alow and
uninteresting. The salea ot beef ateera
ranged anywhere from steady to quite
little lower and It waa tne better
grades of cattle that showed the most
weakness. Light and medium gradea of
cattle were In fact fully ateady with
yesterday and were quite ready sellers In
most cases. Butcher stoca was also
stssdy and In very fair demand, prao-
tieauy all the cows and heifers oa sals
being cleaned up at aa early hour.
Tlie re were no stock cattle and feeders
of any consequence, but the feeling on
mat class ot came was generally ateady.
Quotations on cattle: uooa to choice
beef steers. t7.10tj.00; fair to good beef
steers, 38.nOff7.rO; common to fslr beef
steer. 16.0MI4.I0; good to choice heifers.
I6.764is.40; good to choice cows, 6 t)04j.t;
fslr to good cows. tt.2faff6.0O: common to
fair cows, 32.76ff4.16; good to choice
stockers and feeders, R.6u4j.60; fair to
good stockers ana xsaeis. 46.stMri6.ai:
common to fair stockers and feedere. 14.60
(; stoca neuera. 94.aeje.je-, veej calves,
aa.lASIFS.Wi Duns, siega, eic, ai.i9Da.fS.
rtapreaoniative Bates:
Btts oTEKKa.
Na
at. rr.
Na
A. rr.
lees t ts
1114 I C4
111! 7
int 1 14
,,.ii?i 1 a
404 7 a
ltli I 11
,...U4S I If
HI 7 44
IU1 7 14
1114 14
.....Mi I a
....US4 1 71
tn 4 11
911 4 Ii
409 4 U
at U
....... IM 4 64
.......1111 I
....,, 4 4S
IIU f 44
1S47 4 44
..141 4 SS
SB) 4 U
9
I
14
11, ,
II
a
41
14
If
It
It..
14,
4..
..
4,
19,
11,.
11,
7,,
7,.
I.
1414 4 44
4,
44.
ins 7 I
l,.
941 1 44
cows.
set I w
sea 1 te
4;i in
.. tu 4 a
..u.WlT 4 44
.....itti 4 k
tn 1 is
.... 174 I al
174 i a
L.
104 I 44
4 list I 14
,.1117 i 46
..11! 4 a
...Ml 4 M
,. a 4 04
..mil 1 is
,.11 4 1
..1164 4 Ii
, m I ri
, U IS
.. i:i 4 a
4,
HEIFERS.
I .1
I
I
4.,..-,...
4
I,,...-
1.,.,,.
I,:....,
1
I,,..,.
L...
I,.....-
I ...
I.
I
1
I
I
, 444 I 71 ' t
. 414 4 14
. 424 4 44 I
I. 447 It I .,,
. til 4 M 17
.Ill IS
tier 4 at
. HI 4 44
BULLS.
......11M 4 M 1
14S4 4 44 1
...... n IS 1
UN I C
.' we I 40
ius i ie
1SSS 4 14
lue i 94
IM 4 U . 1. ..
14T4 I 14 I...
14ie L 14 1...
. ne 4 a
. 14 I 44
.till I SS
1x9 I M
. 19 I S)
. 1M 4 M
HI 4 a)
U IS
. 144 4
. 144 I M
CALVES.
...... M 19 1
41s 4 a
ISO i 4
IM 4 44
no 4 M
444 4 04
, WIS
114 t 44
Ill IB
4.
1..,,,,
1
4.
, l.
1
I.
I,.,
4
I
Vr6cKERS AND FEEDERS. -
."I...;.., m 4 a 4 in in
. ......... 4M 14 St4 4 t
4J1 IM
HOQS-Ths hog market mended con
siderably, opening ateady to a utile
higher and closing fully 6 cents and In
spots, a dime nigner. ouia nwi i "s-
ures ngnt aruuou a -c k, . "--trad
waa very uneven -and no two saiea
men held to same opinions regarding
price levels. In view ot the ragged mar
kets on ail previous daya thla week, any
mnnrlaa msde must necessarily be
subject to exceptions, so that the dif
ference OX opnsioei m weiuna vvea M
not very surprising.
All buyers were out in tore eariy sua
the demand throughout was vigorous and
active. In contrast to yesterday's dull
and alumpy trade. Normal receipts bad
Utile trouble la dealing, despite th fact
that itood-slsed runs are expected aa soon
rail service recovers rrom cign water
damas. Over 10.000 head arrived and
nackera furnished the first mrre orders
OT toe wees, euyin irvetj aMi sivns l
line. Shipper also tooa a neaitny in-
ta tne maraet. aometnmg uxe 14
per cent of the total moving 00 outside
account.
Beet heavy hogs oa sale reached x? sa
as compared with yesterday's 17.75 top,
and bulk found aa outlet at 3i.9t7.7.
Kacoei elsssea claimed the low a oread.
but tne re wss bo business ot consequence
below tne n.si mark.
Representative sale:
a At.
10
171
i
U4
......144
ret
ta
,...1T4
J74
ss. Tt. Na Av. Sa. Sa.
... 7 a a at ... 1 m
... is 74 sm ... 1 s
4 Tie n ns ... ta
...14 77 tn ... t
... m 11 cs at t a
14 7 as tn ... t a
... 1 M tt as ... T M
... 1 w n no ... t a
... u i a is
1 u 74 m ... ta
... t tt at ... t
49 7 a a s ... : cr-.
... t a 44.. 944 ... 1 h .,
144 t u a as ... t r
... in. , .... ns ... t ia
T a 11 as ... 1 7
ta t a at na ... is
H n 161 19 t 99
94 144
,...J14
,....4
..at
..:ss
a a
ST SS
J7 S4
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SHEEP Estimated receipts of sheep
and lambs, given at 8.tJW head. Included
about twenty-five ksada ot Idaho stuff
consigned through to the east, leaving
an actual market aupply that was vary
moderate. Practically everything came In
tne wool and sheep seemed to be more
plentiful then lambs. Only one string of
attractive fat lambs were offered and
with the packing demand active If not
broad, sellers were able ta obtain prices
steady to about a dime higher for ail
classes of fat stock.
The lambs were good to choice westerns
and sold for 17 86. the highest price paid
since June of 1910. No Mexicans appeared
in the display and the spring lamb trade
was also barren, despite a brisk Easter
demand for little stuff. Plump spring
lambs hare been remarkably scare lately
at all points, and are in urgent request
at SlJeS 14 and better. Shorn lambs with
finish have been selling around rooty
7 26, showing 401t76c discounts from simi
lar quality wooled goods.
Aside from three or four modest ship
ments ot wooled ewes, the market for
sheep waa nothing more than a nominal
affair. Early ewe sales were made at 16.7
.es. inuicsting a 1S.W limit tor choice
offerings Teppy aethers were wanted
arouno ss a aud yearlings on th nesr-
amo oroer. would probablv sell up to
tt-aS. Compared with a week ago, lamb
trade ahows an uneven advance of 364
ojc. shorn stuff getting th long end
of the bulge. Sheep are selling about Jut?
M,IWI,
During the week, the main feature ot
. ,r hu been light receipts, due
to floods and washout on all railroads
west ot omana. Bulk haa been coming
fat and wooled, nothing whatever selling
wumry arcuuni up until yesterday.
Diieuvn tooa tne ma en nr a l sna ,,-
yry- Paying as much ss 7 ft
67.46 tor fed iambs la fair to good killing
WUOtatlOna on aheen-anA Umk, T
to. 'h""-. 37.4Mrt.00; lambs! fslr to
. ea.swri.se; lamos. ahorn. M.60t7.S;
j.-. ,m,uum. ea.nuai.so: yeariinrs.
handy, b.Mi,.a: vearllnca hesw at sua
4.; yearlings, common, k..mvi,; weth
ers, good to choice. KOOcra.36; wethers.
air to soou, s leerc oo; ewes, good to
Reoresentsflv aalaa
N- Av
111 fed ewes
Pr '
19
7 lit
(09
17
40
367 fed Ismhs " ?a
16 fed lambs, cilia o.
tea fed ewes " as
a fed ewe, culls ! y
Motorists to Vote
On Merger Question
At th meeting ot the officers and di
rectors of th Omaha Motor and Automo
bile clubs yesterday, afternoon at the
Rom hotel It was decided to take a ref
erendum vote on th consolidation matter.
If th merger la acted upon favorably a
general meeting will be held and new
officers elected. Tb Omaha Auto-Motor
club was chosen as the lis me for the new
organisation. All the membera are anx
ious that th two clubs should mere
As soon as thla Is done an active cam
paign for new members will he started,
and It la thought by Secretary Klrkland
of ths Motor club that the membership
will reach th 1.003 mark In a very short
time. At present ther are about 660
membera of both clubs. Msny automo
bile owners have refused to brooms mem
bers of either club because It was use
less to Join on club without joining the
other, and they were heartily against be
ing In two clubs that were carrying oa
th same lino of work.
sr..
44..
IsaasaauaeasaaawsrawaaeaaaHWBaraasBaaBBBBMSiw
is CZLwlC 1 WOtl0. tVOIrT
1-4 - ii eii - - -v39-s-M 4 .
"See what Mutt and
Jeff did today? Say, that ?
was a good one."
Such a remark is as common
now as questions about the
presidential nomination tangle.
In order to be up to date one
must daily Vee the Mutt and
Jeff doings in The Omaha Bee.
Mutt and Jeff
Greatest laugh makers of the
age, appear exclusively in The
Omaha Bee. . Lrook for them
on the sporting page.
LEAD IN RAILROAD SIGNALS
British CUlm of SapeHarity Over
. Eaistlas Systessa la I sited .
, State. '-- '
H. Ray nar Wilson, writing to the editor
of the London Times In criticism at
a ' statement which suggested that all
etflcleat railroad signalling devices ema
nated from th t'nlted State, sayg that
credit must be given Amertc for two of
the appliances that haws been adopted on
British railways. These are th "dead
man haadie" and the automatic train
control, but there has as yet been no
need lo Install th tint lock, although
exactly tb same conditions as are con
sidered necssssry for lu us oa Amer
tcaa roads are to be found her. Inter
locking at conflicting points and signal
and ths use of the lock system are purely '
Brltiah ideas, and also the control ot
the outdoor signal by th block Instru
ments and th control ot the Utter by
tfco trains. Track circuits are generally
assumed to be aa American invention. .
but any division of sections ot ths lino
by means of insulated Joints waa antici
pated by William Bulla English patent.
No. 2,40) of lias, the writer claim. Mr.
Sykes used a track circuit ta 16. Bat It '
was aot until 171 that Franklin L. Pop
put one oa the Boston A Lowell railroad.
While the earliest . automatic signals
those fixed by Thomas S. Hall, ia 1817
were American, there was admittedly In
corporated in the method of operation
the Idea contained la th patent -of Mr.
Tyer. an Englishman, of l&s.
Another point where the human agent
haa been controlled, L e, a signal being
raised to lbs "dancer" position by a
train, independently of the signalman,
waa dona by Kvkes, Tyer, Hodgson and
other In the TFa.
One Rem Is, however, aot mentioned,
and that Is htcomotlv cab signals. Ths
writer says "4 hare the Americana
beaten,' Sine June, 1904. th Interatats
Commerce eommtsstoa has been Inviting
and Investigating designs for automatic
train control and cab signal But, aa
yet, no cab signal, and only one system
ot train control for (team trains, Is under
trial to any extent. On the British ..
Greet Western railway and th North
eastern railway, however, cab signals
have long since passe 4 the trial stag
and ars In regular v Deration. Incident
ally It may be remarked that la 1863 Mr.
Tyer took out patent in which, by
electrical mesas, ha warned a station of
th approach ot a train, and gars "stop"
and "all right" Indication oa the en-
glne.
The. fact Is." says lr. Wilson, "wo
bar llttl to learn from American rait-
ways, either tn signalling or metliod of
operation. The two countries are alto- .
rether dissimilar. I know everything that
haa been and Is being don In signalling
In America, and I can state with confi
dence that th automatic signalling in
stallations on the electrically worked
railways of London and ths power opera,
tins of point and signals there, at Quvs
gw Cmtral, and elsewhere, ars greatly
superior to any to be found la America.
Thar are many appliances In use in ths, .
United States that call for praise as
being tngentoua but (heir us is often
open to grave danger, aa. for Instance, .
the substitution of track circuit to hold
facing points when trains ars passing '
over them. Instead of locking bars, or,
aa termed In America, detector bar.
There an evils associated with the latter, '
I admit, .but the combination ot th me-
chanlcal with th electrlcal-reUla th ''
bam and add the track circuit Is what '
ahold bo done."
Stimulate your business by sdvertlslng
In The Bee the newspaper that reaches
all of th buyers. .
V
J . - "T- . .