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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920. ANTI-RED DRIVE OF WARRIORS IN STATE BLOWS UP But Publication of Magazine Is Assured Committee Debts Shirked by Circulation Manager. Americanization and the anti-red tampaign in Nebraska by the North west Warriors has collapsed as a result of the tangle in which John W. Bryant left the work, but the Warrior magaiine will continue pub lication and the next copies will be out 011 time, R. A. Hayden, circula tion manager of the paper for the state, said yesterday. Mr. Hayden issued the following statement: "Mr. Bryant is in Min neapolis where I talked to him by telephone Sunday. He told me March copies of the magazine had been mailed to all subscribers and that managers of the publication had no intention oj suspending op eration. "Mr. Bryant did not explain why he failed to return to Omaha in con nection with the visit of ex-President Taft Saturday. He claims all funds he collected in Omaha for Americanization work have been properly administrated. "I will make good any debt in curred in connection with work for the magazine, but not those ot the Northwest Warriors' committee." Consolidation Given As Keynote of Soviet Rule by Red Premier Moscow. April 5. (By The As sociated Press.) Consolidation of party interests and centralization of departmental activities as the result of Russian victories "on all fronts" vert emphasized as the keynote of the soviet government's policy by olai Lenine, bolshevik premier, speaking at the opening session of the ninth convention of the com munist party here recently. ''That this ui'racle of victory hap pened." he declared, "notwithstand ing the imperialist world was against us, was due to centraliza tion, sacrifice and discipline." Recent peace proposals received by the soviet government denoted u "change of sentiment in the outside world and an entente policy indica tiv of lack of unity," Lenine said, aciding: "Our position cannot be determined from the viewpoint of jurisprudence." Water Tower Driver Dies Harry Gamble, driver of the water tower apparatus at the fire house, Eleventh and Jackson streets, died Sunday at the home of a sister at Tobias, Neb. He was 39 years old, single, and roomed at 420 South Eighteenth street. He served six years with the fire department. His home is at Jackson, S. D. Says Bryan Does the Meanest Things on High Moral Grounds "Bryan can do the meanest things on the highest moral grounds of anyone I ever heard of," Arthur F. Mullen, candidate for national com mitteeman on the democratic ticket, told the "Women for Hitchcock" club, assembled yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Fontenelle, . "Crooked politics," was Mr. Mul len's comment to add to the wide spread condemnation of Mr. Bryan's appeal to republican women to reg ister as democratc to fight the wet element. Mr. Mullen assailed Bryan's right to call himself a citizen of Nebraska and said that Bryan had betrayed every political friend he had ever had. Mr. Mullen appealed to the wom en to help defeat Bryan. Earl Gaddis, private secretary to Senator Hitchcock, made a short address. Harley G. Moorhead ex plained the mysteries of the ballot. Large Building Program This Year at Gothenburg Gothenburg, Neb., April 5. (Spe cial.) Many new residences are under contruction in various sections of the city which will relieve the house shortage. The new Jobman and Albers ga rage is fast Hearing completion. It has large storage capacity and a finely equipped machine shop. The new Ford garage is another credita ble business black just recently com pleted. Gothenburg is also planning an additional paving project this season which will comprise-about 20 blocks in the business and residence sec tions. Rock Island Snowed In In Vicinity of Deshler Deshler, Neb., April 5.(Special.) Saturday's snow storm closed this section for railroad business on the Fairbury-Nelson line of the Rock Island. Freight was ieft at Gilead in the morning and engine and crew and section meg were rushed to meet passengers east from Nelson. All were stuck near Gladstone. There has been no mail or freight sSfice Friday night., Phone and tele graph lines are working. Former County Clerk Buys Gehrig Hotel Gering, Neb.. April 5. (Special.) The stockholders of the Gering Hotel company voted in favor of a sale of the structure to J. H. Fergu son, former county clerk. The build ing, erected two years ago by home capital, is regarded as one of the most remarkable in the state for a city of this size. St. Paul City Council Completes Paving Plans St. Paul, Neb., April 5. (Special.) The city council has just com pleted plans for paving to connect the main street of the city, which is now paved, with the federal aid road which meets the townsite at the southeast corner and which will be improved this summer. Our Dentistry Satisfies No matter what trouble ill-fitting teeth causes you, we guarantee absolute satisfac tion. Let us make you a new set of our "Stick Fast" thin Morris Plates. With them you will have no further trouble. Reasonable prices. Ph0,K Doug. 8236 Lad's Attendant Patterson and Irvin Proprietors ALL WORK GUARANTEED OMAHA DENTISTS 1515 H Farnam Street, Omaha NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can have work completed in one day. Call, phone or write. Open evenings till 8 p. m. Sundays till noon. About 1,500 Women Register for Grand Island Election Grand Island, Neb., April 5. (Special.) The questions of prohib iting public amusements on Sunday, of voting $50,000 for a municipal ice plant in connection with the muni cipal water and electric works, and of the purchase of Athletic park for public school athletics, in addition to a lively interest of the Mothers' clubs in the candidacies of three new members of the board of education has resulted in the registeration of a total of 5,946 voters of whom ap proximately 1,500 are women. The total does not include men registered but known to have re moved from the cty, which names have been stricken from the list. City authorities point to the figure as complete vindication of the conten tion that Grand Island's census enumeration at 13,960 is not too high. Alexandria Begins at Once Organising for Pershing Alexandria, Neb., April 5. Dr. Harry Newell, prominent republican of this city, annouqeed today that he would immediately begin organizing republicans of this county for Persh ing. Dr. Newell said: "The people of Nebraska hardly realize what it is possible for a president to do. All of our chief ex ecutives having been eastern men, they do not vet understand the ad vantages of electing a man who will represent their section of the coun try. The state has a wonderful op portunity in General Pershing, and it seems certain that after a little thought the people will see the logic of voting for a Nebraskan instead of a man from New Hampshire or California." Railroad Lines West of Lincoln Are Reopened Lincoln, Neb.. April 5. (Special.) Railroad lines west of Lincoln were reopened Monday exceot a few branch lines which were neglected over Sunday that attention might be given to main lines. The worst condition prevailed on the Wymore division and branch lines of the Burlington, the St. Joe and Grand Island between the state line and Hastings and the Nelson line of the Rock Island. Pawnee City Democrat Leads Pershing Campaign Pawnee City, Neb., April 5. Judge John R. McNair, for many years a leading democrat of this city, who was elected judge by republicans at the last election, has taken charge of the Pershing-for-president cam paign here. Johnson and Wood started their campaigns here sev eral months before the Pershing campaign was begun, but Judge Mc Nair says he finds sentiment alt over the county veering toward Pershing. Baby Dies in Mother's Arms on Way to Funeral Beatrice, Neb., April 5. (Special.) The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilton of the Filley vicinity died yesterday morning in a car in its mother's arms while the family was enroute to the city to attend the funeral of the late Elijah Filley. They were not aware of the child's condition until they neared the city when the mother discovered that it was dead. Heart trouble is thought to have been the cause. Court Reduces Judgment In Corning Damage Suit Beatrice, Neb., April 5. (Special.) G. Ai Culver of this, city has been awarded judgment for $2,000 against the city of Corning, la., for injuries received about two years ago in fall ing into an unprotected basement while enroute from the railway station to a hotel. The court denied the plaintiff a new trial and cut the amount from $2,000 to $1.500. Finger Print Expert Coming J. H. Taylor, finger print expert, in-charge of the finger print identifi cation bureau of the Navy depart ment, Washington, D. C, will be in Omaha Friday. Taylor will deliver a talk on identification systems at the navy recruiting station, Four teenth and Douglas streets, to mem bers of the medical corps in the west-central division of recruiting. TX TT NATIONAL II w I filiii biscuit) company mi THEIR unusual shape at tracts you their bakery freshness wins you the soft, luscious cake, creamy, mellow marshmallow and rich choco late coating complete the en joyment. CHOCOLATE PUFF CAKEjS are simply delicious there's no other way of expressing it. As an added touch to dessert, or as a tempting repast when friends drop in, they are superb. A ready supply of these little mountains of goodness solves many a serving problem. Sold by the pound. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY IllUUttiljMlUJIIlUUJUlJIUIlIl K3f & I ouamrmam V ST C3- I UUIIIli 'II Market and Financial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha, Neb., April S. Dacatnta wmrmt rattle. Ham XhMn Monday aatimaU .,13,000 13,300 14,00$ kma Hav mt . a im ti ia u Hm nt Amv mIii as sm ft It A fi C im Sam day I win ago. 10.1 7 13, m 10,18 "- umj J .IV4 lVtQ09 9,999 Receipts and dlseesltlon of live stock at the Union Stock Tarda. Omaha. Nab., for 14 houra ending at I o'clock . m.. Aortl i. 120; RECEIPTS CAM. Horses and Cattle. Hots. Sheep. Mules. C, V. St. P.... II waoasn 1 Missouri Paclflo .. II Union Pacific .... 41 C. N. W,. oast.. 10 C. A N. W.. west. 79 C. St P., M. O. ID C B. Q.. west. IS C. R. I. & P.. oast 42 Illinois Central .. IS Chi. Ot. Western,. 10 it T Is 64 !8 a i it 'i i a l Total receipts.. 445 163 67 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1.103 (JO 1.6J8 1.113 1.7S4 2.61 713 711 1.601 1,31 1.601 3.600 3.569 1.176 2 a 10 42 111 25 30 2S 584 lt 24 90 52 141 263 178 151 203 20 47 208 44 S5 653 26 17 146 1.S25 10 274 264 104 29 27 926 Morris & Co Swift & Co Cudahy Packing- Co. Armour & Co Schwarts & Co. ... J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. So. Omaha Pkg. Co. Hieeln.i T s. Co.... John Roth & Sons.. Mayerowlch & Vail, ftlasaberg ......... P. O'Dea Wilson Co W.B.TH Sant&Co. W. W, BUI Co... F. P. Lewia Huntager Oliver J. B. Hoot A Co. . . . Hosenitock Bros. .. F O. Kellogg werth'mer Decen Rills A Co. Sullivan Bros A. Rothschild Mo.-Kan. C.AC. Co.. V. O. Christie...... Baker John Harvey Jansen A Lundgren Hampton Dennis A Francis.. Cheek & Krebs.... Omaha Picking Co. Ogden Packing Co.. Wolf Flnegar Skinner FKg. to. .. Other buyers , Totals 11,M 11,939 11,676 Cattle Estimated cattle receipts today war the larareet run in some time with practically 12,000 head. Increased re ceipts Is due to another strike breaking out In Chicago. In spite of heavier ar rivals and because of shipping orders to th east prices held about steady on all grades ot beef steers, the heavier animate of quality being In greater demand than th light yearlings. Cow stuff comprised th smalt snd of tha offerings and sales war mad at practically unchanged prices from last week's close. Stockers and feeders held about steady although there was a weak undertone and undesirable grades sold a, Uttls lower than last Frt- Quotatlons on cattle: Good to choice bves, 111.5013.76; fair to good beeves, lll.609t!.5O; common to fair beeves, ilO.OO$11.60; good to choice yearlings, 115.0013.21; fair to good yearlings, I10.00ftll.00; common to fair yearlings, J9.Q0OU0.0U; cnoic lo prime ncuoro. 10.00011. IS: good to choice heifers, 18.76 010.00; choice to prim cows, 10.60 11.75; good to choice cows, l.50jH0S0; fair to good cows, 17.0098.21; common to . 9 a !A4hV HA. ,k.l.. . nrKl lair cowi, ,t.v.v,'vi vmm.w , feeders, 110.00 11.50; good to choice feed- era, is.&wiu.eu; meaium to icoa laoaara, $8.6009.10; common to fair feeders. $7.60 08.50; good to choice etockers, 19.600 10.50: fair to good Blockers, 17.7509.10; common to fair stockers, $6.0007.76; stock heifers, $1.6008.75; stock cows. $6.0001.60; stock calves, $6.00010.00; val atvB 11A OAfSlS-Oft: hulls. fltSSS. etc., $6.00010.(0. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 21 1176 $12 26 21 1029 110 90 32 1123 11 el II 1111 11 so 1 lilt 22 1262 44 1111 19 1225 28 1281 1 744 35 908 11 80 12 60 12 $5 IS 10 14 00 42.. 7.. 29.. 18.. ...1180 12 60 ...1387 12 75 ...1292 IS 00 ...12S7 18 00 'STEERS AND HEIFERS. 56 SO 718 781 10 60 24.. 11 25 cows. 82.. 28.. HEIFERS. 785 11 00 10 8 00 . 789 .1001 7 75 9 Si 830 7 00 8 721 7 ! .. 693 S SO 6 200 10 00 BULLS. ..1180 8 00 J 141 ..1800 8 60 1 12S0 ..1550 00 CALVES. . .. 244 7 00 50 210 .. 410 50 52 JfB lib 14 00 1 ISO II 75 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. M. ...... 870 71 S2 741 61 $11 10 50 Hogs Ther was a good sized hogs here for a Monday, around 12,200 head. Shippers bought a few hogs early at prices-that looked as good aj the best time Saturday. It was after 10 o clock before packers even placed bids, the gen eral market varied from "toady to 14c and possibly moro lower. Bulk of safes was $13.76015.00 with top at $16.50. I 10 8 75 $ 60 25 12 50 10 10 No. Av. 50. .268 48. .307 63.. 270 12. .211 as. .256 IS. .240 70. .327 9h. Pr. 140 $13 85 gt is is 14 10 14 25 14 50 15 00 13 40 40 70 110 No. Av. 61. .213 62. .223 S9..240 83. .231 31. .204 51. .25$ Sh. Pr. 11$ $13 60 ... 14 00 2S0 14 15 14 SO 14 75 15 IS 70 '70 m. - 1E.A00 sheen and lambs this morning, about fully half of this stimat consisting of western shipments Intended for the Chicago mar ket. but stopped her on account of th switchmen's strike at Chicago Quality of th offerings was much better than usual and lamb comprised fully 9 per cent of the receipts; trad was rather slow with tendency to prices a Jlttl; lower, most of the fat lambs sold at figures steady to 25c lower than last v.eek's close. Two loads of choice Meil cans found a shipping outlet at $20.25, the days' top. Good medium weight lambs had to sell around $19.60. Not enough fat sheep wore received to make a market and very little stuff went to th country on feeder and shearing orders. Quotations en Sheep Lambs, good to . ... a.i.A nr. 1 k ,. ... ... rnoic. in,Hfi., iwum, ir ... tivis.is: til spring i,mh, tt&.AnatVno . . a cn. A AA. .h..n. spring inn, iii.buvh., . lambs. $17.10019.00; feeding lambs, $18 79 01775! eull'ambs. $14.00011.00; yew lTngs, $1.7601$.OO; wethers. $14.80015.75; ewes, good to choice, $13.750114.50; wes, mtttkA tin 7KA1S.7K: m culls and ranners, $6.00010.00. wo. AV. rr. .v. i. FAT LAMBS. 654 fed... 85 $19 75 Chicago LIT Stock. nnn k..4 M..v.t tinkAttloil ? hamt ateers. medium and heavyweight, ehoic and prime. 11.ouwi'pu utemuin . 1 $11.75014.00; emmon, $10.26011.75: lightweight, good and cholc. $12-760 14.75; common and medium. $10.00 12.76; liutoher eattle, heifers, $1.00014.00; cows, $1.00012.50; canners and. cutters, $5.00 0 5.00; veal calves, $16.00017.50; feeder steers, $1.00011.86; stocker steers, $7.65011.25. ... it.k... k..ii utisaia ifl. top. $11.75; heavy. $15.25016.40; medium, in.UVW' IS. 3 ; USUI, ,l..,v""B' ...... light, $15.60016.40; heavy packing sws. amooin, iu.iBii.ni rough, $18.00013.76; pigs, $14.00016.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500 head; market nominal; lambs. 84 pounds down, $17.75020.60; culls and common, $14,600 17. 00, f WN, mwaium, udu v til.O0A16.00: culls and common, $6,000 14N estimates ot receipts tomorrow available. KansM City Uv Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. April I. Catt! Re. eelpts, 7,000 head; market strong to lOo higher; heavy beef steers, choice and frtme. $13.25014.60; medium and good, 11.60013.25; common, $10.00011.40; light weight, good and choice, 111.90 13.60; common and medium, $9.00011.90; butcher cattle, heifers. $7 :5013.25; cows, $1.90013.00; canners and cutters; $4,600 90! veal cslvea. 114.60016.60: feeder steers, $1.10013.65; stocker steers, $6,760 11. so. Hogs Receipts, 8.000 head; market 150 33c higher; bulk, $14.50015.70; heavies, $14.60015.00; medium, $14.76 0 16.50; lights, $16.60016.00; packing sows, $11.60 013.25; pigs, $12.00015.75. Sheen and Lambs Recelets, 10,000 head: market steady; lambs, $17.60030.60; culls and common, $14.00017.26: yearling wethers. 216.60017.76: awes. $12.00014.76: eulla and common, $5.50011.76; breeding ewes, ir.oo0is.so; feeder iambs, $14.25 017.10. Slonx City Live tSock. Sioux City. Ia.. April 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,600 heed; market weak to 25 rents lower; beef steers, choice fed, $11.00 T I ;j.oo; snort red. S9.OO011. 00: beef cows. $6.7507.75; fat cows and heifers, $S.00& 12.00; canners. $4.0006.60: veal cxHea, $8.00015.00: common calves, 6!.00iJ.00; feeders, $1.00010.00; stockers, $7.01)09.00; feeding cows and heifers, $6.0001.00. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; market 26 cents lower: light. $14.00014.76; mixed, $12.60014.25; heavy, $12.00014.00; bulk, $11.60014.60. ffheep and ImbeHeceils. 300 fcs4; market ittad - Financial Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased W Ire. New York, April S. After an hour of hesitlnt price movernents this morning, the stock market be gan to gather strength and many industrial issues gained from 2 to 4 points before the close. The volume of trading increased as the rise gained in force. It was noticeable, however, that the price list was "spotty" at all times, and the rail road group shared hardly at all in the improvement of sugar motors, steel and the special issues. London dispatches of late hav sug gested that American securities were be ing gathered by the treasury for sale on the American market for the purpose of increasing balances her against the Anglo-French bond maturity, and for other need and purposes. In market opinion the rails for several weeks have acted as though steady liquidation was coming from some source, although not in large volume, and foreign selling Is re ferred to in Wall street comment. Loanable Funds Increase. The improvement In speculative senti ment car.ie from several causes. Prices looked up after the call money market opened at 7 per cent, a rate to be consid ered rathor low these days, and for this evidence of an Increased supply ot loan able funds the followers found a basis in last week's federal reserve bank state ments. Th Increase of the local bank's cash ratio to deposits and note circula tion from 31.1 to 42.2 per cent was a bet ter change than had been expected, al though It was known that the substan tial gold Imports would help the bank's position. The bank mas able to pay off obligations to other Institutions and tho entire system reported a siseable decline of rediscounts. Quite likely the reference made by the New York bank In its monthly letter to the thorough liquidation of local bank loans for stock exchange purposes dating back to October had some Influence on market sentiment, although tho facts had been known before. Sterling Exchange Advance. In th afternoon call money got down to 8 per cent, running parallel with the effect of a somewhat easier call money situation was th cheering Influence of another sharp advance of sterling ex change. Th rate shot forward 10 csnts to th pound to $4.01, crossing the $4 mark with a wide margin for the first time since last November. A reaction near the close of business carried the sight draft, rate back to $4.01 4, but this move ment was quit natural, In view of th quick upturn. Looking back It seems hardly possible that no longer than two months since sterling was quoted as low as $3.19. The recent stesdy rise has been directly connected of course with gold shipments from London, but more than that it has recorded a strong growth of confidence In th way th British gov ernment la handling is financial matters t a critical time. French exchange also gained ground with Italian with Belgian rates. It may be that, while Improvement of the French and Italian rates waa aided by sterling's rise, a factor of some Im portance lay In news that thest countries were retiring not circulation with the proceeds ot their latest loans. The Stuta Motor situation remained In last week's deadlock with Indications that court action will occur a the dominant Interest sought to force the shorts to come to an agreement. The stock exchange pointed to thia a a possible outcome of the present embrlgllo: eithfer that or a. private settlement In which the exchange proposed to have no part. The street would like to get rid of the whole episode as soon as possible, and for this reason sug gestion of a settlement without recourse to the courts were received hopefully in commission houses. New York Quotations Number of shares and range of prices 01 the leading stocks furnished by Lo gan A Bryan. Peters Trust building: BAILS. . . High. Low. Close. A., T. & S. F Sl4 81 81 Baltimore A Ohio.... 84 28? 3 o -" Ot Northern, pfd.... 79 Illinois Central 90 Kan. City Southern.. 17 Missouri Pacific 26 14 N. Y.. N. H. A H.... 323 Northern Pacific By.. 79 Chi. A N. W 87 Pennsylvania R, R., 42 Reading Co 331. c- r. f. a p :.:: Southern Pacific Co.. 9S Southern Railway .... 32 Chi.. Mil. A St P..... 87 2 Union Pacific ...119 Wabash 8 STEELS. Am.r.uC,r Wr... .143 141 142 Allis-Chalmers Mfg.., 4 43 4S'i Amer. Loco. Co 103 103 103 Utd. Alloy Steel Corp. 48 48 41 Baldwin Loco. Wks...l 182 1S5 Beth. Steel Corn 9 94U tsw. uiv. I, 1, 1.0... ... 3S Crucible Steel Co 271 Amer. Steel Fdry 47 Lackawanna Steel Co.. 78 Mldvale S. A Ord.... 46 ; Pressed Steal Car Co. 100 Rep. I. A S. Co 101 Railway Steel Serin-. 97 81oss-Shef. Stl. A I... 71 u. s. steel.... 13 71 90 ' 17 26 33 78 86 43 12 34 98 32 13 78 SO 17 28 83 V a $4 98 33 87 2 117 119 $H 39 258 ?! 4 99 99 106 107& SI 91 71 72 39 270 46 98 100 97 99 9H 19 7 48 168 86 11 till 88 98 36 160 16 385 70 26 94 64 23U 84 76 129 25 92 S3 88 85 ..104 101 104 COPPERS. Anac. Cop, Min 3 63 63 Am. Sm. A Ref. Co.. 17 7 17 Butte A Sup. M. Co... 27 26 27 Chile Copper Co 13 18 18 Calumet A Aria 66 65 65 Iiisplra. Cons. Cop..... 69 51 59 Kennecott Copper .... 31 31 31 Miami Copper Co 23 ?8 531 Utah Copper Co 76 76 76 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co 91 90 91 Atl.. O. A W. I. S. 8.178 169 170 Am. inter. i;orp ivvt Am. Sum. Tob. Co.... 99 Am. Tel. ft Tei it si Am Zlno Ld. A Smlt. .. 19 19 Bethlehem Motors .... S7 26 American Can Co 48 47 Chandler Motor Car.. .169 154 Central Leather Co. .. 86 85 Cuba Cane Sugar Co... 63 50 Cal. Packing Corn ... $1 $1 Cal. Petroleum Corp... 88 38 Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. ... 99 96 Fisk Rubber Co S7 86 General Electric Co. ..160 168 Oaston Wms. A Wig... 16 16 General Motors Co. ...385"i SOS Ooodrich Co 70 68 Am. H. A L. Co 26 V. I. Alcohol Co...... 94 Haskell A B. Car. .... 64 International Nickel ..23 International P. Co. .. 84 AJax Rubber Co 75 Klly-8prlngftld Tire .129 Keystone Ttre A Rub. .38 Internet Mer. Marine.. 34 Mexican Petroleum ..196 Middle States Oil ..34 Ohio Cities Qas 46 Willys-Overland Co, ..24 Pierce Oil Corp. .... 19 Pan.-Am. P. A T....I01 Pl.rM.irmw Motor 69 Royal Dutch Co 108 104 105 U. S. Rubber Co 112U. 108 110 Am. Sugar Rerg. to. ..133 153 im-a Sinclair Oil A Refg. .. 43 43 43 Stromberg Carb. Co.... 921 86 i Studebaker Corp 109 104 Tob. Products Co 71 70 Trans-Continental Oil., 25 24 Texas Co 209 202 V. 8. Food Pr. Corp. 63 63 Ths White Motor Co.. 67 14 Western Union $ $ Weat'gh'se El. A Mfg. 62 $2 American Woolen Co.. 133 130 Money, a ana 1 per cent. Marks, ,0164c Sterling, $4.02. St. Joeepb Ut Stock. St. Joseph. Mo., April 6. Cattle Re ceipts. 1.000 bead: market strong to 25c higher; steers, $10.00014.00; cow and heifers. $5.00012.50: calves. $6.00014.00. Hogs Receipts, 2,000 head; market 25c higher; top. $15.76: bulk. $14.60015.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.000 head; market strong to 26c higher: lambs, $19.5013)20.75; ewes. H. 008 15.25. Turpentine and Roeln. Savannah, Ga., April 6. Turpentine, firm; $9.33; sales, 23 bbls: rsceipts, 61 bbls; shipments, 1,190 bbls. Rostn. firm; sales, 25 casks; receipt, 35 casks; shipments, SIS casks. Quote: B. $16.75011.00; D. B. $17,150 45; F. a. $17.40046; H. $17.45; 1. 17.65. K. $1$.00; M. $11.25; N. $13.10075; WG. $19.00; WW. $1985. Bar Silver. .New xorK, Apru s. uar ouver i.z Mexican Dollars 96 c 1 83 74 129 31 36 191 196 83 34 43 43 24 24 19 19 98 100 66 19 109 71 25 206 3 M S 13 133 Omaha Grab Omaha. April I. 1930. Thsre was a moderate to light run of grain today, considering arrivals were for two days. Choice offerings ot wheat brought about a cent more than on Sat urday, while the market for the poorer grades was some easier. Corn ranged gei.erally a cent up to a cent down. Whllo was about unchanged; yellow was un changed for the bulk, some selling 1 or 3 cents higher. Mixed was unchanged to a cent lower. Oats were unchanged to a cent higher. No. 4 whit was a full cent higher, while No. 3 white was generally unck-anred, som bringing cent ad vanoe. No. 1 white sold at 99 cents, new high figures In the history of the Omaha market Rye was a cent lower and bar ley nominally unchanged. Cash sales were: . u. 9 horfl- t rr. 32.66: 3 cars. $!.5; 1 car, '$2.64; 1 car, $2.61 mutty)i 7 : .,. -...... w. a hard: 1 car. inn'i r. 12.60: 1 car, $2.59 (smutty); to 2'ic. f3ts Hi to YiC. rv .", "!AVmV.V,rlsimir:!7c. all establishing new ty): 2 cars. $2.6$ (very smutty). No. 4 ; (I.n SC3S01. while barley N Chicago Grain w.-.i. -i ,.r ti f.1: 1 car. sz.ee: i car, $3.64. No. 6 hard: S cars, $2.63. Sample hard: 1 car. $3.67 (18.5 per cent moisture) : 1 car. $3.60. No. 4 northern spring; car, $2.62. No. 6 northern spring: 1 r. $2.69. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.67 (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.65 (durum); -5 car, $2.56 (durum). No. 6 mixed; 1 car, $3.62. Sample mixed: 1 car, $3.48. Corn No. white: 1 car, $1.66. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.63; 1 car, $1.62. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.61; 6 cars. $1.60; 1 car. $1.59. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.68. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.67; 6 8-5 cars, $1.66 1 ; J cars, $1.64. No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, $1.62; 7 oars, $1.61. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.69. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $160: 1 car, $1.69. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.63. No. 3 mixed: 1 oar, $1.63; 3 cars, $1.61. No. 4 mixed: 1 car $1.61: 1 car. $1.60 (near yellow); 4 cars. $1.58. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.67. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $L67. Sample mixed: 3-5 car, $1.60. Oats No. 2 white: 1 car. 99c; 1 car, 98c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 98c (shlppere' welchts); 4 cars, 97V4c; 4 cars, 97c. No. 4 white: 8 cars. 97 c; 1 car, 97c (ship pern weights). No. 2: 1 car, $1.82. Ryt No. 3: 2 cars, $1.30. No. 4: 3-5 c,r' t1 . Week Year Receipts Today. Ago. Ago. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT Receipts: Wheat Corn Oat Rye Barley Shipments: Wheat Oats Rye . 42 52 16 65 79 82 26 27 3S 6 6 6 0 4 6 17 40 69 39 t7 85 12 18 SO 3 3 0 0 2 3 Chicago .... Kansas City St. Louis Minneapolis , Duluth Winnipeg . . . 140 3 154 95 9 106 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn Oats , 9 , 146 78 359 34 ....1,178 OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION, The number of cars or grain of ths sev eral grades Inspected "in" here during the last 24 houra follows: Wheat No. 2 hard, 12; No. 3 h'ard, 23; No. 4 hard, 4; No. 6 hard, 9: No. 1 mixed. 1; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 1; Noj 5 mixed, 1: sample mixed, 2; total. 58. Corn No. 2 white, 8; No. 3 white. 14; No. 4 white, 14; No. 6 white, 2; sample white, 1; No. S yellow, 14: No. 4 yellow, 17; No. 6 yellow, 3; No. 6 yellow, 4; sam ple yellow. 1; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed, 8; No. 4 mixed, 7; No. 5 mixed, 2; No. 6 mixed, 2: sample mixed. 6; total. 99. Oats No. 3 white, 24; No. 4 white, 7: snmple white, 3; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed. 1; total, 37. ..,. RyeNo. 1, 1; No. 3, 2; No. 3, 4; to tal, 7. Barley No. 1 feed, 1; rejected, 3; to- taChlcago wire says: Western railroads are making a stronger effort to furnish cars for moving grain from the country to terminal markets. An order s out for the Minneapolis roads to furnish 35 cars a day In addition to those created by unloading of other freight for the movement of grain and flour at Minneapo lis. The Rock Island la bringing up 1,000 cars or more from Texas, where they are not needed at this season, and sol.d train loads of 60 to 60 cars are leaving for Iowa and Illinois to move grain. The Illinois Central Is bringing box cars from Louisiana Into central Illinois for grain and other roads are making extra ef forts, although they are only supplying 40 to 60 per cent of the roads for grain cars. Eastern roads are expected to furr nish 200,000 cars a day to western mar ket connections. There are many empty cars on eastern lines, but scarcity of motive p"r prevents their movement. Nortn American pn- Past Previous i weeK. ween. nrk..r Corn . .... 37.000 164.000 OaU . . .".1.048.000 385,000 lnr ...... 866.000 369,000 Barley . . Last Year. ...3.329,000 2,619,000 5,172,000 176,000 6S6.000 867,000 101,000 166.000 64,000 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. April 6. Flour Unchanged. WheaT-CaVh. No. 1. Northern, $2.90 3.05. Corn $1.(501.67. Oats 93 9 c. Rye No. 3, $1.85 S6e. Bye No. 2, $1.851.86. Flax 34.8104.85. St, Louis Grain. St. Louis, Mo., April B. Corn May, $1.67 asked; July. 1161 bid. Oats May, $7o bid. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. New York. April 6. Evaporated apples, dull; California, 14020c; state, 17 21c. Prunes Steady; California, 1029c; Oregons, 11$) 20c. Apricots firm; choice, 27c; extr choice, 29c; fancy, 30033. Peaches Quiet; standsrd, 18019c; choice, 20021 c; fsncy, 2122c. Raisins Quiet; loose muscatels. 210 25c; choice to fancy, seeded, 20 021; seedless, 22029. Mew York Metals. New York. April 6. Copper Firm; electrolytic, spot and second quarter, 190 19 Sic. jron steady; No. 1 northern. $47.00 48.00; No. 2 northern, $46.00046.00; No. 2 southern. $42.00043.00. Tin Steady; apot, $63.75; A?rll-May. $13.60. Antimony $10.75. Holiday In London. No lead quotations; holiday on metal exchange today. Liberty Bond Price. New York, April 5. Liberty bond prices at 11:30 a. m.; 3a, 96.68; first 4s. 91.00; second 4s, 89.70; first 4Ws. 91.18; second 4s 89.80; third 4s. 92.94; fourth 4s, 89.8s; Victory, 3s, 97.86; Victory 4s, 97 93. Final prices on Liberty bonds today wre: 8s, 97.64; first 4s, 91.20; second 4s, 89.16: first 4s, 91.28; second 4s, 89.70; third 4s. 92.96; fourth 4s, 89.90; Victory 3s. 97.94; Victory 4s. 97.86. Kansas City Prodaeev Kansas City, Mo., April 5. Butter Creamery, unchanged; packing, 36e. Eggs Current receipts. 6c higher per ease. $12.36: firsts, unchsnged. Poultry Unchanged. Drycoode. New York, April 5. Cotton goods and yarns were firm today, when trading was of moderate volume. The raw silk market was easier, although ellks were quiet. Bur laps higher and wool goods quiet. New York Sugar. New York, April 5. Raw Sugar Strong; centrifugal, 14.79c; refined, firm, unchanged to 1 cent higher; fine granu lated, 14.OO0H.OOc. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, April I. Potatoes Strong; re oelpts, 37 cars; northern round white sacked. $6.2506.35; Idaho russets, $7,250 7.60. New York Cotton. New York, April 6. Cotton closed steady at a net discount of 64 to 105 points. Spot Cotton. New York, April 6. Spot Steady; middling, 43.00c. Cotton- Fistula Pan When Cured rrin I I II I I I f- VriiN A mild system of treatment that cures Piles I I CV II VVr J 1 istula and other Recta Diseases in a short time. " without a sever surgical operation. No Chloro form. Ether or other general anesthetic used, A eur guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Writ for book on Beojal Diseases, with names and tesbtmonals ot more than t Bav 1.000 prominent modI who Pit. I II TARTY, iv been permanently cured. 241 lutMitif MAHrV, NEBRASKA By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire. Chicago, April 5. The grain mar kets were run by rumors, the visible sunply of which was about as large as it ever has been known without any having any basis of fact up to date. Traders were kept on edge from start to finish and many wild stories were afloat and credited with out a thought. Political interests were at the bottom of them all and for a time had the effect of creating a big break which failed to hold. At the last net trains on corn were l'A e Vi to highs for as He highev to 2c lower Lungs liquidated In corn early. May dropping 4c from the early top. An other set of lopgs started to buy heavily o.i the bnak and the lisorls were stumofd, Msy jumping 6c. with May slop-'osa orders cauitht on the way up. Ths finish was about tha tup, with all deliveries at the boat figures so far. At the close better than $1.60 could havo been paid to producers at country loading points, but the switchmen's strike prevented bidding. The latter was respon sible for a decline of lift 3c in cash rrlces. Exporters bought 60,000 bushels 'o. 4 grades of whoat at the gulf, paying $2.6'.. Bids of $2.82 were made here for No. 2 red or hard, track New York. Cash prices hre were firm. rinand for caHh oats was good, and with limited receipts premiums were c higher early at about the best figures on Hie crop, as high ss 10c over May being paid for No. 3 white. France was re ported after oats at the Beaboard and thsre was some buying of futures here by New York. Sample values unchanged to In lower. Seeding checked In the west by rain and snow. Longs sojd rye heavily, but the market responded quickly after an early break to the strength in other grains, July sell ing at a new high on the crop, and closed at tho top. No. 2 on track sold at $1.88 01.88. Bsrley vnchanged to lo lower. Spot sales wore sold at $1.521.6S. By Updike (train Co., Doug. 2627. April 6. Art. Open. I High. I Low. ICIoee. Sat. Corn I I I May I 1.65 1.66 1.60' 1.66 1.64 .Inly 1.69 1.60 1.65 1.60 1.6S .Spt. I 1.65 1.06 1.51 1.56 !4 1.54 Kye I May I 1.87 1.88 1.82t! 1.88 1.87 July I 1.82 1.83 I 1.77 I 1.83 1-82 M May .90 .93 .S8! .92 .90 .luly .82 .86 I .81 I .84 .82 Sept. .71 .72 .69 .72 .71 Pork I May .17.50 37.60 37.35 .17.35 37.00 July 37.50 37.70 37.65 37.65 37.25 Lard I May 120.77 20.80 20.37 20.65 20.60 July 21.60 21.60 21.15 21.32 21.30 Ribs I Mav 1.85 19.00 18.77 19.00 18.90 July 19.50 19.50 19.30 19.45 39.43 YOU BET! IT'S GOING TO BE A REAL TRIP From the Sun Don't you think it can be done? We know it can. Just watch us, that's all. Don't bet against us, for To the Moon if yu d. you sure will lose. It's a safe bet, however, that we will finish the trip and be the same, if not better, at the end of the journey. Watch the Newspapers for Further Announcements. 3 :r.r. r n Bonds anJNote Furnished by Peters Trust company. Am. Tel Tel. , 1924 93J4 9JH Am. Tel. & Tel. 5s. 1935 ........96 97 Am. Tobacco Co. 7. 1923 100 100t, Am. Tobacco Co. 7s, 191$ ....100 100 Anaconda Copper 6 1929 .. ' Anglo Trench But. Is, 1930 ..91 981-H Arm. & Co. leb. 6s. 1930 to 1934 99 100 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1921 ..99 99 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923 ..99 99 Bell Tel. of Canada 7s, 1925 98 91 Boyd Co. Neb. School Dlst. No. 17 s. 1940 103 0 British 5s. 1931 95 96 C. B. & Q. 4s. 1931 94 96 Continental Motors 7s. 1925 ....99 100 t'udahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923 ..99 100 Hooker Electrochemical Co. 7s, 1923 8M 99 Liggett A Myers 6s, 1921 97 Proctor Oamhle 7s. 1923 100 100 Proctor & Clamble 7s, 1923 ..,.10014 I(t0 Union Paclflo Co. Is. 1928 ....101 103 Wilson Conv. -. 192S 91 92 Western Electric 7s, 1925 98 98 New York Money, New York, Aptll 5. Mercantile Papei 696 per cent. Exchange Strong. Sterling Sixty-day and commercial 10 dav bills on banks, $4.00: commercial 60 dsy bills, $3.99; demand, $4.04; cables $4.04. Francs Demand. 14.47; cables. 14.45. Belgian Francs Demand, 13.64; cables :3.(i2. Uuilders- Demand, 8Jc; cables, 38 a Lire Demand. 20.47: cables, 20.43. Marks Demsnd, 1.60c; cables. 1.62e. Bonds Government and railroad, Irreg- 'Time Loans Strong; 60 flays, 90 days and sir months, 8 per cent. .Call Money Easy: high, 7 per cenl; low. ruling rate and closing bid. S per cent; offered at J per cent: last loan and bank acceptances. I per cent. New York Froduo. New York. April 5. Butter Firm ; creamery higher than extras, 868ci extras. 6767c; firsts. 8',6H''; liacklng stock, current inuko. Io. I. 37e. Eggs Stesdy: frenh gathered extra firsts. 44ft'45c; firMs. 4344c. ilheese Irregulars state, whole milk, fiat, held, specials. 30Jlc; stale, whole milk, flats, held, specials, sversge ruij. 28r29c; state, whole milk, twins, Held, specials. 2830 Live Poultry Firm; chickens. 3843r; fowls 47c: old roosters, 26c; turkeys, 65 (6 60c; dressed, steady: broilers, frosen. 39 fc51c: stags, fresh. 2632c; trait 'n. $6 40c; fowls, fresh. 30ffl41c: frosen. 30940c; old roosters, fresh. 2728c; frosen, 27 28c; turkeys, 51fi)53c. Chicago Produce. Chicago, April 5. Butter Higher s creamery, 49 65c. EggsUnsettled; receipts, 18.970 cases; firsts, 4142o; orflnary firsts. 3 il 38c; at mark, cases included. 4141c. Toultry Alive, higher; springs, 28c; fowls, 42c. Cotton Future. New York. April 5. Cotton futures opened strong: Msy, 40.n0c; July. 37.26 27.65c; Ortober, S4.68c; December, 34.12c; January, 33.40c. Cotton futures closed steady: Msy, 40.24c: July. 37.70c; October. 34.72c; De cember, 34.01c; January, 38.46c. 'ew York Coffe. New York. April 6. Coffee No. T. 14c; futures, steady; May, 14.66cs July, 14.77c. 0 UPDIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders of Grain and Provisions ' . i for Future Delivery in All Important Markets We Are Member of Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trad , Sioux City Board of Trad Omaba Grain Exchange W Opera' Offices at Omaha, Neb. Sioux City. la. Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic la. Hastings, Neb. Hamburg. Ia. Holdrege, Neb. Des Moines, la. Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, IlL and all of these offices are en tiected with each other by print wires. W Solicit Your Patronaj THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain Exchange Buildinf, Omaha, Neb. P. S. Cash Conaignments SeUcIfsA o XfsVnPMi err? WUJ REAL ESTATE 15-Year First Mortgage lean Yielding 6 An attractive obligation of the two Rector Street Corp. on the 23-story struc ture known as the United Express Bldg. in the finan cial district of New York. Offered when, sts, and if issued and received by us at 100 and accrued interest. Circular en request for OB 296. IfieNatioiialCfy Company Correspondent Offices in Over 60 Cities Omaha First National Bank Buildinf Telephone Douglaa 331 rfl ffllG Nebraska has a chance this year to name the Re publican candidate for president. As Nebraska voters choose on April 20th so the country may choose in June. Nebraskans who feel legitimate pride in the achieve ments of Genera! John J. Pershing are seeking to ex plain to every Nebraska voter the opportunity which Nebraska has. - This campaign requires funds for adver tising, for postage, for clerical work. If you believe in Nebraska's candidate, John J. Pershing, fill out the at tached coupon and send it with your remittance. Pershing-for-President Club, 132 South 13th Street, Lincoln, Neb. In a desire to do my part to advance the candidacy of my fellow Ke braskan. General John J. Pershing, for the Republican nomination for presi dent. I hereby enclose $ to be used in paying legitimate expenses c' his campaign. jr.. i J