THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL ,
9
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Receipt war:
Monday atlroat
Kama day last wlc
Sam day 1 wk. ago. .
Sam day I wka. ago. .
Ham day yr. ago
April 4.
Cattla Hnji Sheep
. .000 S.300 11,600
. .m 6.471 11.651
, 4,1171 7.SI0 11.7
. 1.67 MM 1,I80
.11.007 11.626 16.269
Financial
Cattle Th fat cattle- market wa ren.
rally steady Monday with only a moder
ate run of 6.000 head and no very urgent
order from local packera. There waa
quit a little ouuide inquiry ho.wever and
om of the more attractive cattle, botb
tear and com cold to better advantage
than toward the latter part of laat week.
Offering of etock cattle and feeding
steers were rather limited and ao wa th
demand, price hearing very generally la
the aame notchea aa toward the latter
part of last week.
Quotations on Cattle: flood to choice
beeves, IK.tiOff .25; fair to good beeves,
M.OO0H.6O; common to farl beeves, 17. 000
7.76; good to choice yearlings, IS.60.00;
fair to good yearling, I7.76jfn.50; com
mon to fair yearlings. 16. 7607. 76: choir
to prime heifers. 17.7601.60; good to
choir heifers, li. 60ft 7.60; choice to prim
cows. 97.007.76; good to cholc cow
o. 6006. 00; common to fair cowa, $2.00
1 60; good to cholc feeders, 18. 0091.60;
fair to good feeders, I7.00flfg.00; 'common
to fair feeders, I6.fi67.00; good to choice
Blockers. I7.50f 8.25; fair to good
stockera, l.757.50; common to fair
Blockers. 16.6006.60: stock heifers, 65.00
0 50: stork cows. 14.6006.60; stock calves,
X.OA07.5O: veal calves. 6.60OI.60; bulls,
stags, etc., 14.0007.00.
BEKF TEERS.
Pr. ' .No. A.
IS 15 10R
8 45 14 1120
8 60 37 1248
7 75 81 1246
6 10 23 1066
No.
0.
26.
16.
41.
. A v.
. .1253
.. 747
.. 63
.. 66
..1103
IV.
17..
:s..
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
8 60
8 75
00
I II
805
886
till
11 760
15 1186
12 1123
1 100
M 44
;n 4
1 .1 11X1
8TOC
10 660
8 S93
8 00 12. . . .
6 56 25
8 65
TEAftLINOiS.
7 75 It
COWS.
6 2". IS
6 40 39
6 60 9....
6 75 29
7 25
HEIFERS.
7 00 12
7 30 27
6n0
6;; 7
.. 631
,.1144
,.1173
.12" 5
. 982
9,2
31
8 SO
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
7 80
1.
II..
3.,
.1460
417
SSJ
.1000
430
207
5 35
7 65
8 60
run
7 00 30..
8 10
HULLS.
4 85 1 .
CALVES.
26 11.
8 00 7.
Hogs The week opens out with
of 6.200 hog snd a low to easier trade.
A few shipping hogs sold early at steady
prices but most of the packing grade
moved at small declines, with the market
as a whole quoted steady to 1016c lower.
A part of a load of light hoga made a
shipper top of 19.60 and bulk of the re
ceipts aold at S8.2699.2S.
MOUS.
No. Av.
41..S24
S3. .315
56. .336
47. .256
64. .233
71. .227
65. .220
St. .20
Sheet
Sh.
140
40
Pr.
36
8 50
8 65
8 75
8 85
00
6 15
i 40
110
Xo. A v. Sh.
48. .325 ...
28. .383 ...
47. .256
61. .282
80. .206
76. .220
47. .166
18. .202
Pr.
ft 45
a 60
8 70
8 80
8 $0
9 10
25
9 50
nnd
-Something like 11.500 she'D
lamus were received tonay and trade was
featured by a dull packing demand for fat
lambs at lower prices. Heavyweights
were especially hard to move with the
average trade slow, mostly a quarter low
er. Best fat lambs were quoted around
9.009.25. Sheep ruled gunerally steady
end good fat eVes sold up to $6.10. A
few feeding lambs went out at 18.25, about
steady.
Quotation on sheep: Best fat lambs,
$9.00(8 9.36: medium to good lambs. $8.60
(99.00: plain and heavy lambs. $7.50
6.60; shorn lambs, $6.75(8.25; good to
choice ewe, $.600t6.76; fair to good wes,
$5.76(f6.25; cull and canner ewes, I5.00&
3.26; sheerlnr lambs. $7.75fli8.60.
FEEDER LAMBS.
N'o Av pr No Av
126 Wye. 66 8 25
Tr
Sioux City Livestock
Sioux City, la.. April 4 Cattle -Receipts.
2,700 head: market, killers 10 to
25c higher; storkees steady; fed steers
snd yearlings $6.50Ji9.25; fat cows and
helfera $4.258.00; canners $2.264.00;
veal $6.00ifii8.00: feeder $6.258.0O;
calves, $5.0007.60; feeding cows and
heifers. 4. 60 T 6. 25; stockers. 5.00B7.6O.
Hogs-rReceipts, 2,800 head; market
Mow, steady light, $8.909.25; mixed.
$8.6008.90; heavy, $8.00 4.60; bulk of
sales, $8.6099.26.
Sheep Receipts, 2D0 " head;1 market
steady. s
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
I New York, April 4. No change in
the financial market was visible at
the beginning of the week. Money
rates remained at last week's level,
with 6 per cent touched again for call
loans on the stock exchange. Ster
ling was slightly lower. Wall Street
ascribed the moderate reaction to the
British coal strike situation,-but the
decline was no greater than has oc
curred at frequent intervals since the
recovsrv in tates began. Prices on
the stock market hardly moved in
the maiority of issues. The iamili
tactics were pursued, of converging
sudden and heavy speculative sties
on two or tiiree industrial stock?, but
even in' those instances the repur
chases followed so quickly as to
leave the day's net change compara
tively unimportant.
Today's money market was not
affected by Saturday's report of last
week's $93,500,000 increase in .the
cash reserve and 63-8 per cent rise
in reserve ratio at the New York
reserve bank
Chicago IJt Stock. (
Chicago. April . Cattle Kecetpt,
, e a. hAf Ktrern. ttteadv tr
atrong; top beef steers. $10.00; bulk, $8.28
39.50; butcher-she stock, atrong to 26c
higher- hulk. $5.50117. 76r canner and
cutters, steady, moatly $3.00 4-60; bulls,
slow, steady; bulk bolognas, Jf-JJf
butchers gradea mostly $o.S66.z,
calves, 2560o lower; bulk to packer.
K7 0iffi8 00: stockers and feeders, mostly
2SiriLtf2ll..in 18.000. Market open
nc 'an tn 25o higher; lights and lieht
butcher, 10 to 25e higher; others, un
i6n hlrher than Satur
dav' average: closing strong to $10.26;
hulk snn-nnunds down. 89.86010.16; bulk
?0 nound ud. $6.80.0; pigs, scarce.
20 26c higher; bulk, desirable pigs,
$10.00.
ci.... i.int 19 000 Market un.
oion ciosinsr aenerally steady on all
classes: early wooled lambs, top. $10.26;
out of line, practical top, $9.75; .bulk,
n nn,9 it' hnrn ton. 89.00: bulk. $7,506
$8.00; best wooled wethers, $7.16; shorn,
tent, hut wrtnipd ewes. $6.60: shorn.
85.761 few feeders and shearing lamb.
7.50.00. ,
St. Louis live Stock..
at. I.ouls. Aorll 4. Cattle R-
otnia 4.000: steer quality common to
medium, slow and easier to 16c and In
places 25c lower: bulk. $7.758.60; top.
$9.00; cows and helfera, steady; top,
light yearling steers and heifers, $9.75;
kiu r,uff 75- hulk cows. li.GOfi ,7.00:
hulls, slow: bolognas, 25c lower; bulk.
$5.00 6.76; canners, steady at
stockers and feeders, 16o to 25c
bulk, $7.007.75; veal calf top,
bulk. $8.008.25.
Hogs Receipts, 11,000; Market
nur end mostly 26c lower than
dav's average with mediums off
top, $10.50; bulk, lights
I9.25SfUO.zo; duik
New York Quotations
Rang of prices of th leading stock
furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters
Tr.i.t huildlnc: Hatur a
High. Low Close. Close.
RAILS.
A T A 8 F 79 "T9
ni'lllmnra A OhloSSW 3314 33S
Canadian Paclfic.ll 3 1124 M2' 112
N. Y. A H. K. . . . 69 6
Oh Ohlti..... 6!i 68 to OS on
12H
71.
7
96
13 12
71
74-5. 7.
86
J's
24H
171,
16
77'.
$2.50;
lower;
JS.26
Linseed Oil.
TJuluth, llnn,, April 4. Unseed on
track, $1.63'i ffl.65H; arrive. $1.52.
South Side
Alleged Forger Sent to Jail
While Charges Being Probed
T. W. Cole, alias Ben Brcnda, 2408
St. Marys avenue, who was arrested
Saturday when W. A. Rathsack,
president of the Securities State
bank, reported a draft for $525 re
turned marked "signature not gen
uine" from an Oklahoma bank, was
sentenced to . 60 days in jail for va
grancy in South Side police court
yesterday.
Bank officials from Oklahoma
could not come to Omaha to press
the draft case, but Cole was given n
jail sentence to keep him in custody
while investigation is made into his
alleged connection with a "fake draft
ring" in Iowa, according to the po
lice. Clothing Worth $2,039 Stolen
From Clothing Store Stock
Burglars climbed through a base
ment window at the Leo Truchaft
stock yards clothing store. 4933
South Twenty-sixth street. Sunday
night, cut a panel from the door
leading into the shop, entered and
stole clothing worth $2,039, accord
ing to South Side police reports.
Drug Store Burglars Steal
Perfume, Cigars, Cigarets
Pertume, Cigars and cigarets worth
$62 made up the loot of burglars
who again visited the Maple drug
store, 6107 Railroad avenue, Sunday
night by removing the bars and glass
from a rear window, according to the
report made to South Side police by
the proprietor, C, E. Mcrtz. '
Held in Vice Probe.
Dario Dimos, Twenty-sixth and
M streets, was arreted Sunday night
by South Side detectives and turned
over to Department of Justice opera
tives in connection with the vice
ring alleged to be operating between
Omaha. Sioux City, Dcs Moines an!
St. Louis. "
Motorist Forfeits Bonds.
F. J. Jergerson, 5102 North Fifty
first street, who was arrested Sun
day at Twenty-fourth street and
Woolworth avenue on charges of in
toxication and .reckless driving, for
feited a $15 cash bond in South Side
police court yesterday.
closed
Satur-most;
and mediums.
heavies. l!.75S9.2t:
packer sow, steady; pigs, strong to high
er; quality meatum 10 goou, tmvr ti
ance. .
Sheep Receipts, 600. Market closed
fairly activa with good clearance; beat
lambs to city butchers, 26c higner; other
grade to packers, steady to 26c lower;
top and bulk best lambs, $10.00; heavy
medium lambs mostly at $7.50; few ewes,
J5.75; best yearlincR and aged wethers,
$6.75; good clearance.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. April 4. tU. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle; receipts, 13,200 head;
heavy beef steers, steady; others steady
to 2oc higher; top, $9.15; bulk, $8.00
8.75; Colorado, $S.50$9.1S; she stock and
calves, steady to strong; .spots higher;
yearling heifers, $8.60; best cows, $7.00;
top calves to killers, $8.09; stock calves,
higher: good kind, $8.35; canners ami
bulla steady; canners generally $2.00
2.25; stockers and feeders, steady to 26c
higher; several loads heavy feeders. $9.00.
Hogs; receipts. 12,000 head: uneven to
shippers, 25c lower; 960 paid for 200
pound averages; to packers, 1525o lower:
bulk of aalee, $8.609.50; pigs, mostly.
26o lower; best, $1.00.
Sheep and lambe; receipts, 10,000 head;
market slow; lambs, lOjjlSc lower; top,
9.10.. .
St.' Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, April 4. Cattle: receipts,"
1.400 head; strong to 25c higher: steers,
$7.fl09.60: cows and heifers, $2.509.00;
calves, $5.00(57.00.
Hogs; receipts. 4i000 head: market un
even; top, $9.50; bulk of sales,' $8.40
9.45. '-, ,-
Sheep and lambs: receipts; 600 head;
slow prospects lower, lambs, $8.(0 9.00;
ewes, $5.00 5.75. . ,
Liberty Bond Price.
New York. April 4. Price of Liberty
bonds at noon today were: 3 Us, 90.30;
first 4s. 87.60; second 4s. 87.00; first 4s,
87.72: second 4Hs, 87.06; third : 4e,
90.20; fourth, 4U. 87.20; victory, 3s.
97.56; victory 4s, 97.5,4.
Liberty bonds closed: Ss, 0.26; First
4s, 87.86: Second 4s, 87.00; First 4 'is.
87.7A;. Second 4H, 67.02: Third 4i.
90.16; Fourth 4'4s, 87.12; Victory 34.
97.64; Victory 34. 97.64.
' Xew York. Sugar.
New Tork. April 4. Th local market
for raw sugar wa quiet and there were
no sales reported. Prices were unchanged
at 6Hc for Cubas, o. 1. f., equal to $6.27
for Centrifugal.
2'.j
17.
17
77S
2
34',
67
25'a
73
2 OH
24lj
116'i 116
7 7'i
34
68 U
25 4
73
20V4
Brie R. R
Ot. N., pfd
Chi. Ot. West..
Illinois Central .
Mo., K. & T
K. C. Southern... $4
Missouri Pacific. 17'
N. V.. K. H. & H. 17
Northern Par. Ry. 77 "i
Chi. X. W 62
Penn. R. R H
Readmit Co 6H!i
rt R, I. AV P 26
Southern Pac. Co. 74 "i
Southern Ry 20
rhi.. M. A St. P.. 244
Union Taclflo 116V 11
Wabash 7 "4 .7
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry..l2Hi 1214 121 H 1
Allts-Chalmera Mfg 36 S6 '4 "-
Am. Loco. Co. ... 86
Utd Alloy Stl Corp 3014
Baldwin Loco ffk 87 Mi
Beth. Stl. Corp... 654
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 28
Crucible 8teel Co.. 84
Lackawanna Steel. 62
Mldval Stl A Ord 2i
Pressed Stl Car Co 88
Rep. Iron, Stl. Co. 64ii
Sloss-Shet Stl, Iron 43
Utd. States Steel.. 80 H
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. Min 36 A 359,
Am Sm ft Rfg Co. 36
Putte, Sup Min Co 10 9
Chile Copper Co... 10
Chlno Copper Co.. 20
Insplr. Cons. Cop.. 30 V4
Kennecott Copper. 17 V,
Miami Copper Co. 1764
Xev Cons Cop Co
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 11
UtaH Conner Co.. 47
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug. Co. 37 44 3614
Atl G & W I S SX 35 34
Am. Inter. Corp... 43j 4114
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 74 72
Am. Cotton Qll Co 204 20V4
Am. Tel. TeV .-.10534 105 .1051 105'4
Am. Z., Ld. et B. 84 8i 8
Brooklyn R. Tr.... 12 6, 1314 12
Hetnienem Mot.
Am. Can Co 28
Chand. Mot. Car.. 78.
Cen. Leather Co.. "37 4
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 21 '4
Cal. Packing Corp. 59 64
Cal. Pet. Corp.... 42
Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 7214
Fisk Rubber Co... 15
Gen. Blectrlo Co.. 136 136
Oas. "Wms. & "Wig. 1 1
t.en. Motors co. .. -I3tt
Goodrich Co 37
U. S. Ind. AI. Co.
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper Co.... 65
AJax Rubber Co.. 32
Kelly-Spring. Tire 3914
Keys'e Tire A Rub 14
Int. Mer. Mar 1314
Maxwell Motor ... 6
Mex. Pet 140 135 137.i 140
-snoaie etatea im
33
86
ii'i
16
"V
62
.14
664
26'4
724
20
24-4
.844
30
85
544.
28
614
61
28
88
6314
42
79
36
10
9 '4
19
30V4
17 .
17 4
"iivi
46 4
25
304
87 4
56 64
" 28
834
614
28 4
89
64
42
80
3614
36
10
- 9
20
304
17
17
"ii
47
37 v; .
35
414
74
204
85 14
30
86 4
65 4
8314
61 4
29 4
644
80'i
35
36
'('l
194
304
17 4
174
9 '4
11 "
46 i
31 'j
52 4
73
28 4
77
' 35
20
694
414
71
1614
13
36 4
644
.6414
32
38
134
134
6
264
7S4'
35 4
21
594
42
72
15
1314
374
65
64
32
39
13 4
134
6
12
2
:s
.784
36 4
21
42'
744
15
J34
37
66
14 "4
654
32
38
144
Pure Oil Co..
Willys-Overland .
Pierce Oil Corn...
Pan-Am. Pet.-Tr. .
Fierce-Arrow Ms..
9T
68
32
Royal Dutch Co... 6114
70 4
904
23
7114
36
744
46
1014
40'
214
26
41
42
88
13
33
4
94
66
31
6014
U S. Rubber.
Am. Sugar Rfg.
Sinclair Oil & Rfg.
seara-noebuck Co.
Stromsberg Carb.
Studebaker Cor
Tob. Pro. Co. .... .
Trans-Con. Oil
Texas Co.
U. S. Food Pr.
U. S. 8m.. Rfg. '
Whit Motor Co...
Wilson Co.. Inc....
Westh'se Airbrake
Western Union . . .
West'hse EL-Mfar. 47
Ai". woolen Co... 714
lotat saies, oou.iuu.
Close "
Monev . . , 6
Marks 01624
Sterling 3.91
89
22
69
34 -72
46 14
934
40
21 4
26
.40
4014
is"
4714
69
13 4
33
814
9T4
68
32
614
69 4
90
7114
34
744
45
10
40
214
28
40 "
4014
884
47 U
714
t
Sat.
13'4
9
68 4
31
614
69
91
2-
69
36 '4
72
46
10
40
214
26
41
93"
70
Omaha Grain
Chicago Grain
Omaha, April 4. '
Graiil receipts today were more
liberal. 159 cars being reported in,
against 87 cars a week ago. Offer
ings sold readily at the going prices.
Wheat showed an upturn of 1 to 2
cents, top grades at the extreme ad
vance. Corn ranged unchanged. to
1 cent lower, yellow generally li to
f cent off and mixed lic off. Oats
declined li cent. Rye was about un
changed and barley nominally 1 cent
up. The United States visible sup
ply of wheat decreased 2,298,000
bushels the past week; corn in
creased 822,0(10 bushels and oats de
creased 911.000 bushels. Export sales
of wheat today were estimated at
around 2,000,000 bushels, Germany
and Spain together taking over
1 000,000 bushels. Rve sales were re
ported at 280,000 bushels.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 11 cars, $L 42.
No. 2 hard: 4 cars, $1.41; 6 cars, $140,
1 car, $1.39 (smutty); 1 car, $1.38 (smut
tv); 3-5 car. $1.36 (smutty).
No. 3 haid; 3 cars, $1.40 (heavy ; 1 car.
., n ,. It 58- 1 car. $1.37 (smutty).
$1.32
(heavy live
car, $1.10; 1-3 car,
V- . . .. rti 1 fuf I .1 , ITU I B.
i V.'r 1 35ii': 3 cars, 1.35; 1 car, $1.35
(smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.33; 1 car,
(musty): 1 car. $1.32; z cars,
' Samole hard:. 2 cars. 1.40
weevil).
No. 3 spring: 2-3 car. $1,!7
No. 4 spring: 1 car. $1.38 (dark north-
""Sample spring: 1 car, $107. .
No. t mixed: car. $1.34 (durum).
v i n.iTn.1- i car. $1.36: 1 car. $1.34.
x-n' 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.27; 1 car. $1.25
(durum).
Sample mixed:
No. 1 white: 1 car. 49e.
No.- 2 white: 2 cars, 484c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 474c; 4 cars, 4.c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 47 4o (dry); 3-6 car,
46N"o. 6 white: 1 car, 42c (musty).
No. 1 vellow: 3 cars, 494c
No. 3 yellow: 5 cars, 474c; 2 cars, 47c.
No 4 yellow: 1 car. 46c (18 per cent
moisture).
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, c.
Sample "yellow:: 1 car. 60c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 46 4d 1-3 car, 46c
No. 3 mixed: 1 c.r, 46o (near white);
cars, 45 4C.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, line; 2 vara,
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 42c (musty).
Sampl mixed: 1 car, S60 (hot).
OATS.
Nn. 1 white: 1 car. 344e; 5 cars,
No. 2: H car. $L2 8"
No. 3: car, $1.27; 2-5 car, $1.37.
Sample: 1 car, $1.27.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
Today - Ako
44c.
340.
65
13
3
1
i'6
63
5
Ako
63
6 3
!6
10
4S
2t
861,000
807,000
734,000
371,000
423.000
674,000
.01,604
3.92
Omaha Hay Market.
1 Upland Prairie Hay. ...$11. 0012.00
2 Upland Fralrt Hay,.:. 9,00lv.0
3 Upland Prairie Hay 7.00 8.50
1 Midland Prairie Hay.. 10.0011.00
i Midland. Prairie Hay.. 8.00 9.00
1 Lowland Prairie Hay.. 8,00 9.00
2 Lowland Prairie Hay.. 7.00 8.00
Choice Alfalfa , 20.0021.00
No. 1 Alfalfa 1"7.0019.00
Standard. Alfalfa 12.00 16.00
No. 3 Alfalfa , 8.60 11 00
No. 3 Alfalfa (7.00 8.00
Oat Straw 8.00 9.00
Wheat Straw ! 7.50 8.00
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
London,
spot, f6$
tin. 154,
24.
London Metals.
April 4 Standard
t 6d; Electrolytic,
2s, td; lead, 19, 7s,
copper,
72, 10s;
6d; zinc,
Visible Grain Supply.
New T4rk. Anril 4. The visible supply
of American and. bonded grains shows the
following changes:
Wheat Decreased, 2, 298,000 bushels.
Corn Increased 938,000 bushels.
Oats Decreased 827.000 bushels.
Rye Incressed 189,000 bUBhels.
Barley Increased 63.000 bushels.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo., April 4. Eggs Un
changed; firsts. 20c; seconds. 16c.
Butter Creamery, 2c higher, 48e; pack
ing, unchanged, 15c.
Poultry Hens, lc higher, 24c: broilers,
unchanged, 60c; roosters, unchanged, 14
19c.
St. Lul Grain.
St.' touis. Mo, April 4. Wheat May,
$1.37; July, $1.12.
Corn May, 68c; July, 6214c.
Oats May. 38c; July, 3914c. .1
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., April 4. Wneat
May, 81.30V 1.30; July, $1.08.
Corn May, 614c; July, 664c; Septem
ber, 69c.
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
.JBarley .-.
Hmpmeius
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley 1 ' -
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SH1PMKXTS.
Receiots Today Year Ago
Wheat 1.099.000
Corn 601.000
Oats 495,000
Shipments -
Wheat 530,000
Corn 807,000
Oats 734.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today lear Ago
Wheat 2,025,000 633,000
Corn 194,000
Oats C6O.00O
Close, i CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
j Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 19 49 9
Corn 102 172 140
Oats '. . . 61 75 95
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 278 225 126
Corn 44 70 36
Oats 9 7 1
ST.-LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk, Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 145 95 78
Corn 83 119 154
Oats 58 63 107
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago
Minneapolis 216 , 140
Duluth 38 62
Total ;....v...,254 202
Winnipeg 194 60S
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, Mo., April 4. Hay 50c
$2,60 lower; No. 1 timothy, $18.5020.00;
No. 1 prairie, $12.00914.00; choice alfalfa,
$21.0022.00.
Yr. Ago
359
34
393
178
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Ry Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. April 4.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes'dy
Wht. I I I I I
May I 1.38 I 1.88f 1.364 1 3841 1.374
July I 1.1641 1.16 941 1.13 I 1.15 1.16 U
Rye I I I .1 I
May 1.394 1.30 1.28 1.29 I 130
July 1.05 1-0614 1-04 1.05 1.05?;
Sept. .97 .97 .96 .9614 .97
Corn
May .60 .60 .594 .60 .60
July .63'4 .63 .62 .63 .6314
Sept. .65 .65 .64 .65 .65
Oata . '
May .37 .374 .36 .37 .37
July . .3914 .39 4 -37T4 .384 .38'.;
Sept. e.39 .39 .36 .3914 .38
Pork
May 18.20 18.20 17.40 117.40 18.05
July 18,40 18.40 l7.80 17.80 18.60
Lard I I 1 I - I
May 110.85 110.85 116.43 110.62 110.80
July ll.25 ill. 26 ll 0.80 10.90 111.17
Rib. I I I ' I I
May 110.32 10.32 9.85 I 8.97 110.30
July '10.70 110.70 110.30 110.36 10.67
Bar Silver.
New York, April 4. Bar silver, do
mestic, 99 4c; foreign, 67c; Mexican dol
lars. 43.
I South Side Brevities
Illlnoli coal. $10 Vr ton. Plvonka Coal
Feed Co.. So. 0S16.
"Wanted sausage maVer: food Job for
good man. Call South $730.
A. P. Conawav. painting snd paper
hanging, Phona Tylar J68. ::JJ Vinton
treat. Adv.
Emll Turek. night watchman it the
Dold Packing company, routed three men
ha believes were preparing to blow up tha
plant, after a brief gun duel Sunday night.
Railroad aalvsrik ni4 new bankrupt
lock recently purchased consisting- of
furniture, glassware, hardware, granlte
wara, etc. EMANUEL VAKS, 1610 N BU
.South Omaha. South 1370.
On complaint of b!a next door nelghbo.
John Maseno. 1518 Drexel boulevard,
Anten Koetin. 1516 Drexel boulevard, was
f'ned tin in Sou'h Side police court for
intoxication and disturbing the peace.
National Gingham Week
Is Being Celebrated at
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
From April 4th to 9th, Inclusive
f INGHAM has a charm for all womankind,-for home, beach
VJ or porch, for simple house! dresses and afternoon dresses.
Gilbrade gingham is fast-color gingham. Its colors
stay through the storms of many washtubs and the stress of
summer's sun. We will replace, with an equal yardage of the
same or similar pattern, any piece of Gilbrade gingham in
which color fades or runs. t ,
Leading ready-to-wear manufacturers are making their
smart gingham frocks of. Gilbrade gingham, because they
know that good material is the foundation of good style and
workmanship. .
Look for the label, Gilbrade gingham, in gingham frocks,
or, if you buy the cloth to make up,. look for the name on
the selvage. .
pARIS combines a
quaint close-fitting
Bodice with the
new gathered Skirt
to form the most
adorable of Summer
Frocks. Before start
ing your Summer
sewing glance over
the chic styles in the
Pictorial Rewnr P ems
for My Now on Sale
Pictorial Review
Patterns
BIouw 919J 20 cent, to 35 cent
Skirt 9444-JOc NONE HIGHER
32-inch imported Gilbrade gingham, guaranteed
fast colors; this exceptional quality of gingham
regularly sold at. $1.20 a yard.; National Ging
ham Week Sale special price, 7Q-
per yard ......... .".' .!
Red Seal and Toile du Nord gingham, 27 inches
wide, in large and small plaids, light and dark
colors, makes up in beautiful dresses, tf ff
4 yards for J 1 aUU
32-inch Bates Kinehams. in all the latest assorted
plaids'and colors, 3 yards d f e
P X .VJV
for
i wenty-rourui and U Mreets South Omaha
Alc for Grem Tradini Stamp. Ther are Given With Each Purcha.a
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trihune-Omaha Bee Iaed Wire.
Chicago, April 4. A better tone
prevailed in wheat which also af
fected other grain and brought les
sened selling pressure and more
substantial buying of the nearby
deliveries. The close was at inter
mediate figures, with net gains of
lc on May wheat, while July ''was
off lc. Corn finished l-8c .to l-4c
higher, oats up 3-8c to ,l-2o, rye
unchanged to l-4c lower, and bar
Icy lc lower. .
Provisions had a weak tone and
closed with pork off o5c, lard 27 l-2c
to 47 l-2c and short ribs 32 l-2c
lower for the day.
Export buying of wheat was
heavy, with 2,000,000 bushels sold,
largely at the gulf and for July
and August shipment at premiums
the same as Saturday. Selling by
the southwestern holders was of
fair volume, but the buying of May
against export sales helped to make
a stronger market and although
prices were oil 2 l-4c from the early
high there was an advance to
138 3-4c or 3c from the low point
early, with the close l-2c to 3-4c
from the top.
July t'nder Pressure.
July was under pressure on expectations
of rains over the southwest and white
the highest showed only c over Satur
day's finish, the finish was at 81.15, or
2c over the inside of the day. Buying of
May and selling of July depressed the lat
ter, especially at the last.
(,'orn and oats did better, with an ad
vance of over lc on corn from the . early
break to 60',ic, and finished Ma to c
under that figure, while oats moved up
lc to 370 and closed at 37 Vic to ilc.
Buying was by the sellers of last week,
while the early selling that made- a mod
erate break was by local Interests and was
mostly taken back later, casn-oemana
was slow on domestic account, with 600.
000 bushels corn and 125,000 bushels oats
sold at prices unchanged to lc lower for
corn and lAo to Mo on oats, with arrivals
196 .'ars corn and 109 cars oats. Chicago
has 13,414,000 bushels corn and 12.386,
000 bushels oats, an Increase of 426,000
bushels corn and a decrease of 638,000
bushels oats. Damage reports are com
ing on oats, from central Illinois and of
some plowing up In Oklahoma owing to
green bugs, but only alteet the snorts.
Pit Kotes.
A decrease of 2,298,000 bushels In the
visible supply of wheat was a bullish fac
tor, bringing It down to 18,464,000 bush
els, ihe lowest at this time In 30 years
with the exception of 1918.
There is more acid to go out than tnere
is in the visible. Chicago stocks In
creased 62,000 bushels last week and are
1,009,000 tunnels.
Numberous good and a numuer tn oau
reports came from ths southwest and
west. Montana complained of dryness a!"l
light mow in the mountains wnich fore
casts a droughty condition, but for the
moment the trade regards the crop pros
pects as good.
A liberal export business was unuer
way at the seaboard, with 2i,ooo bushels
old wh?at sold to Germany and centra.'
Europe and 40,000 barrels flour to Scot
land. Exporters were heavy buyers of
July a'g.iist speculative sales for deferred
shipment, with estimates ranging from
1,000,000 bushels' tor July-August loading.
At the gulf premiums on new grain were
unchanged with 21c over May for July,
and 16Vi25c over- for August loading.
April loadiue was 28c over end MHy 23H
25c over. Germany and Spain were re
ported the best buyers. There was also
iOO.000 mshels corn and 500.000 bushel
rye sold abroad. Vi , '
Domestic Phil-ping sales at Cilcogo
were 11,000 bushels wheat, 63,000 bushels
corn and 125,000 bushels oats, .with 10,
(00 pushels No. 2 red winter wheat sold
Bonds ani Notes
The following fluotatlnns furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Approx.
Yield
nate Mat Price. Pet.
Am. T, T. Co... 6 s li3 C74, 142
A ni. T. T. Co...6 I9:'4 T
Anaconda 7 s l.'l 8.!0
Armour 7'a l::t 96 T.i;
Helglan Govt 'l IMt 74 8.SS
Belgian Gvt 74"s 1946 97 7.77
Bethlehem Steel... 7'a 19:2 99Vi 7. 64
Bethlehem Steel. ..7 s 19:3 H, 8.10
British' 5V'S 1922 M' 8.SS
Hrltlsh 5i.,'s 19:9 9"., 7.1 u
British 5Va 1937 864.
C..B. A Q. .It 4s lil !,-.
C. C. C. & St. I 'a 1929 Ii'i 8.05
Christiana 9'a 1945 97 -S.-.'S
Cudahy Pack. Co. 7'a 19:3 9SV, 7,65
Denmark 8's 1945 99 8.10
French Govt S's 1945 Si 8 12
B. F. Goodrich. . ,.7's 1925 90', Tl n,7
Jap. Govt 4H' 1925 12 10.08
Japanese Govt 4's 1931 64 '4 9 t
"Morris & Co TVs 1930 7.73
N'orway . . .' S'a 1940 ino 8.00
N. W. Bell T. Co. 7 s 1941 9S 7. IS
V. Y. Central 7"a 1910 100V4 6.95
Penn. R. R. Co. . . .7 s 1930 101 H 8.85
S. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7"s 1956 9SVi 8.05
Swedish Govt 's 1930 8U, 7.95
Swift & Co 7's 1925 964k 7.90
Swiss Govt 8 s 1940 104W T.68
IT. S. Rubber 74"a 1930 100i 7.40
Westi'house Eiec. 7's 1931 7.08
nt 25 cents over May. track Baltimore,
from the interior.
Pn-mlums on red winter at Chlcsg de
clined 26 2'ic due to a slow deniaud and
increase offerings. No. 1 red was 7 8c
and No. 2 red 6fi6c over May, while hsrd
wintn- was firm at 12j13c over for So.
I. Receipt.'. 51 cars. Premiums at Min
neapolis were unchanged to lc higher. Red
winter at Kansas. City advanced iQht.
while hard winters were unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. April 4. Flour Un
chantted to 40c lower; In car lots familv
patents quoted at I8.358.60 a barrel in
9S-nound cotton sacks.
Wheat Receipts, 216 cars, rompared
with 359 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
Northern. Jl.47Sil.56; May, 1.30; July.
II. 254..
Corn N.n. 3 yellow, 4S49c.
Oats No. 8 white, 32 4 32 He,
Barley 41! iff C6c.
Rye No 2, $1.3401.35.
Flax No. 1, $1.(701.(0.
7 First Mortgage
Farm Land Bonds
Convenient Denomination! of
$100
$500
$1,000
$100,000,000 has been invested in
Peters Trust Farm Mortgage Se
curities without the loss of one
dollar. .
Completely Tax Free ,
in Nebraska.
Ask for Detailed Circular
PetersTrustCompany
Peters National Bank
Peters Trust Building
Farnani at 17th
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ge.. April 4 Turpentine
Steady, 624c; no sales; receipts 116 bbla. ;
shipments 116 bbls. ; stock 4.619 bbls.
Rosin Steady; no sales; receipts 151
casks; ahlpmenta 670 casks; stock $1,186
caska
Quote; B. T. R. P. G. II. I. K. M. $3 80;
N. $3.76; WO. 84.00; WAV. $4.26.
New York Cotton.
New "York, April 4 An opening de
cline of to 18 points in the New Tork
cotton market today waa only a partial
response to weaknesa In Liverpool. Selling-
on the unfavorable news from abroad
were checked by a hop that th con
ference between tha war flnanra eor
poratlon ami southern hanker today
cum result In avert asslstanc.
Th market broke under Increased
Liverpool selllm. Ther was also Mint
southern lllhg on th decline to 11.46c
for May and 11.99o for July, or about
20 to 15 point net lowr.
( hlrago rroduea.
Chicago. 111., April 4 utr Higher j
creamery extras, 41c: standards, 46o.
Kggs Lower; receipt, 10.610 eases:
firsts, I3234c:' ordinary first. I0tf:ii.
at mark rasea Included, HCISc.
Toultry Allv, higher; fowl. $0o;
spring. JSc.
5535
TTTTT
illlimijlllllllllliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinp
Bri
Jlie Good Seedl
ngs Forth Good Fruit!
As in farming, so also in investing.
For' as good seed brings forth good fruit, a
good investment wisely chosen brings con
tinued satisfaction.
And just as the farmer has certain guides to
aid him in his selection of seed, our April Se
curities List is a guide to securities deserving
consideration.
This list represents the result of careful an
alysis backed by our experience and informa
tion. We shall be pleased to send you a copy.
Kindly ask for Circular OB-381
The National &Li9 Qty GompanJ,
National City Bank Building, New York .
Omaha First National Bank Building
Telephone Douglas' 3316
-" ....."'
t)mTTTrrnTimrn
$7,000,000
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
First Mortgage Twenty Year 1 Gold Bonds
Dated April 1, 1921
Interest Payable April 1st and October 1st
Due April 1, 1941
Denominations, $100, $500 and $1,000
Redeemable m whole or in part on any interest date at 107', 4 and interest.
'
A Sinking Fund of 2 of the bonds issued will be paid and applied to their purchase and cancellation in any
year in which sufficient bonds for that purpose can be purchased at or under par and accrued interest.
We summarize from a letter J Mr. J.E.Oitcrson, President, copies of which rnap be had upon request:
PURPOSE OF ISSUE: To repay current indebtedness.
SECURITY: These bonds will be issued under a closed first mortgage upon the entire manufacturing plant of Winches
ter Repeating Arms Company in New Haven, Connecticut, including land, buildings and machinery.
BUSINESS: The Company manufactures the famous Winchester rifles, shot guns and ammunition and is one of th
largest manufacturers of commercial small arms and ammunition in the world. It also manufactures flash lights,
fishing tackle, cutlery, tools, hardware and other affiliated lines.
DISTRIBUTION: The Company has recently entered into contractual arrangements for the direct marketing of iti
products with the leading hardware merchants in each of over 3,500 cities and towns throughout the United States.
These merchants have become stockholders in the Winchester Company and are financially interested in the
growth and success of the business.
ASSETS: Net current assets, based upon December 31, 1920, balance sheet, after giving effect to this financing:, will
be over $14,000,000, or twice the amount of this issue.
The book value of the plant of Winchester Repeating Arms Company subject to this mortgage, after deducting
depreciation reserve of $7,123,349, is $15,226,333.
EARNINGS: For the ten years from January 1-, 1911, to December 31, 1920, the Company has made net profits, after
charging depreciation and Federal taxes but before deducting interest on indebtedness, of $19,992,128, or an av
erage of $1,999,212, being 3.8 times the interest requirements on this issue.
Inasmuch as the proceeds of these bonds will be used to retire current bank loans, interest charges will not be in
creased by this issue. -.
. ' Price 97 V2 and interesNo yield about 7
When, as and if issued and received by u
Alt lgal matters in connection with this issur will ba raised upon ty Messrs. Alexander A Green of New York and James K. Wheeler,
Esq., of New Haven. The books of the Company and its subsidiaries have been audited by Messrs Arthur Young A Company, certified puhlia
accountant of New York.
Subscription rclved by
Kidder, Peabody & Co. Mitchel, Hutchins & Co.
Boston New York The Rookery Chicago
' We do not guarantee th figures and statamant contained herein. . .
BURNS BRINKER & CO. OMAHA TRUST CO.
. . OMAHA OMAHA