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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1921. Immigration Bill Draws Warm Fire In House Debate iew York Members Score Proposed Restriction Mean ure Siegel Charges Pro pagandists Busy. , Washington, April 21. The immi gration restriction bill drew fire yes terday in the house, especially from member from New York, and was as 'vigorously urged by Chairman Johnson of the immigration com mittee and other representatives who declared legislation to keep out un desirable immigrants necessary. Debate will be resumed today uth a vote expected before adjourn ment or on Friday. ' While confident of its passage, leaders conceded it would not receive the overwhelming vote a similar bill did, at the last session. Leading the fight on the measure were Representatives Cockran, demo crat: Siegel. republican: Chandler. republican, and London, socialist, all of New York; Sabath, democrat, Illinois; Stevenson, democrat, South Carolina, and Huddlcston, democrat, Alabama. Mr. Cockran declared the bill marked the renunciation and abandonment of the policy which had fixed the position of the United States in the civilized world. Representative Siegel charged that i propagandists and skillful agitators had done much to bring about the bill., Mr. London said that the measure would strike at the very people we went to war to emanci pate," and charged the bill was an expression of prejudice. ' Present Laws Adequate. Representative Chandler declared present laws were adequate to keep out undesirable aliens. Mr. Stevenson criticised the action of Attorney General Daugherty in permitting Eugene V. Debs to divest himself of his prison garb and come here at his will to seek a pardon. A statement issued by the State department said that "Secretary Hughes did not make, and did not intend to make, any recommenda tions regarding immigration" in transmitting to congress, reports from American government agents abroad dealing with the movement of emigrants to the United States. It was stated in an Associated Press dispatch last night that Mr. Hughest had made such a recom mendation and he also was quoted as saying "our restriction on immi gration should be so rigid that it would be impossible for most of these people to enter the United States, reference being made "especially to Armenians, Jews, Per sians and Russians." Quotation in Paraphrase. As a matter of fact that quotation appeared in a paraphrase of a report rrom the American consul at Tiflis, relating to people in that district, which was among a number of simi lar reports transmitted to the house and senate immigration committees by Mr. Hughes. Publication -of Extracts from the government reports was the subject of discussion in the house.. Repre sentative Chandler, republican, New York; who formerly was counsel in the United States for Letvia and Lithuania, took exception to an of ficial government report w'hich said the Letts and Lithuanians seeking to leave for the United States were largely people from the slums, the vast majority of them "Jews of the undesirable type." He declared that whoever made that report "commun icated to this government Tthat which is absolutely false." "I do not believe Mr. Hughes authorized this or any similar re port," said Mr. Chandler. "It came from abroad. Mr. Hughes is too big and noble brained to consent to any thing of that kind." ' Steadarti on Stocks Th following quotation ar furnished oy Logan Bryaa. Petr Trust DU114- Anclo 17 ....too . 03 n a , 1 XL. Barn Sorymter . Backey ......... Chesebrough Chesebrough pfd . Continental ...... Creaeent Cumberland ..... Eureka v. Oalena, Com Galena Old, pfd . Galena New, pfd . Illinois Pipe Indiana Pip . . National Tranait Nw Tork Tranait Northern f Pipe . Ohio Oil International Fct . Penn-Mx Prairie il ....... Prairi 'Plpo Soiar Ret O o O S3 0110 101 125 30 ' 9 45 0 6 44 9 0 " 4 HI m r .100 . 00 ilSl . 17 .1)0 . 02 . 43 .S . ti .174 . 04 . so .144 . 03 .204 9 0 3 ...S10 ...1S ...410 ... 07 ...iS4 ... 9 25 9 n e in 0 t 71 0 7 South Penn Oil . S O Penn Oil v . 8 O Calif 8 O Indiana 70 "440 TS S O Kanea 020 S O Kentucky .............. 40S S O Kew Tork 7i O Ohio ...107 S O Ohio pfd 107 Swan and Finch .......... St Union Tank . . ....... 10J Union Tank pfd M. ....... 07 vacuum ...... ... ...... ..10 Waahington ... .'.. 9 S O Nebraaka Its O 2 16 0 ? 10 10 43 107 10 10 9 SS n Sow Torts M oner X.w Tork, April zl. Prim Mercanttl Paper 7lt?Tc. Kxchang Heavy. ' ftrln Demand, tt.lt Hi cabl, IMS. Franca Demand, l.UHe; table. tahlee. l.3'c. Franca Demand, T.JTc: cab!, 7.1te. Belgian Franca Demand,. 7.Slo; cablea, 7.40C. Guilders Demand. 14.41c: cablea, S4.,:e. Lire Demand, .7lo; cablea. 4.IOe. - Marks Demand, 1.44e; cablea, 1.4$e. Greece Demand, 4.06c. Argentina Demand, SI. 7c. Brazilian Demand, 14.00c. Montreal 11 Vt per cent diacount. ; Time Loans Steady; to days, 00 days, S months 0 4 7 per cent. Call Money Firm; nigh St per cent; low, H per vent; ruling rata. t per rent; cloaing bid, (Va per cent; offered at Jv per cent; laat loan, per cent. yw Too Coffee. New Tork, April 81. The market 'for coffee future waa very Quiet again today. After opening at a decline of 3 to i polnta under acattering liquidation, price atecd led up allghtly on the steadier ruling of Breiil, bat failed to bold, owing to re port that om of the firm offer from Santo war a thada lower. May eaaed off from I.Tto to S.tla and September from S.lte to 0.11c with th cloa gnaw ing a net decline of t to 4 polnta. Mora than half th baelnea reported onistd of switching from near to lata month. May. t.lfo; July, 1.1 Jo; September, t.CSc; October, .4e; December, T.OOc; January, 7.10cr March, T.lte. Spot cofte qnlet; Santo . Se. rtilnaao Maeka Th following quotation are fd.rnltb.ed y Logaa A Bryan: ' Cioo Armour a Co pfd ommonweatlh Ediaon Co ........10tt ixianjr packing Co common 41 l.lVy, McNeil Libby t Montgomery Ward Co It National Leather 7 A Swift Co ....? Swift International :j VmoB Carbide Carbon Co ........ H Soar Roebuck -f-j-p rviffgff 315 THE GUMPS - . .'PKINK1N6 AT. A Ttai)f,U?r WE PR IMKS. HVS ENE'c ENOUGH ttwmm mh rut rsw Live Stock Omaha, April 21. Meceipte were: Cattle Hog Sheen Official Monday 8.16S 0,140 14,413 Official Tuesday 0,704 10.510 10.JS6 Official Wednesday. 0,660 14,170 16.:i!3 Eatlmal Thuraday. . 0,000 10,000 t.OOO Tour dava this waek.20.S17 42.633 65,0til Same daya laat wek,.18,S23 43,320 44,057 Same I weeKa ago.. 23,800 20,034 88,030 Sams S weeka ago..l6.31 ::ti,S6S 40,783 Same daya year ago. 33, Sol 68,883 . 33,095 Receipt and disposition of live stock at the Union Slock Tarda, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m April 21, 1921: RECEIPTS. Cattle. TVabash I Missouri Pacific 1 trnion Paciflo 4t C. & N. W., east.... 0 n. & IS". W. west..,. 40 P., St. P., M. O... 18 C, B. A Q., eaat.... 0 C, B. & J., west.. 24 C R. I. & P., east.. 5 C. R. I. 0b P.. weit, 1 Illinois Central...... J Chi. Gt West Total receipt ....100 DISPOSITION'. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day MSSBSM0gWgi 1 . , ' I Hogs. Sheep. 2 3 . . 40 27 m b 11 9 . . 24 7 6 'i 2 ,. 149 27 Hogs. Shep. 1.S78 1.214 1,038 S.204 1,662 2.297 l.S.SS 3,703 ' 31 2 1,281 446 ..... e . . -V e e "lM Morris & Co 178 Swift & Co .1.008 Cudahy Packing Co 800 Armour & Co 784 SchwarU A Co J XT. Murphy Hold Pke. Co 351 Lincoln Pack. Co. ... 29 So. Om. Packing Co 30 Onden Packing Co. Mayorowich & Vail 20 Olassberg 2 P. O'Dea 20 Wilaon - Co 40 VT. B. A an S. A Co 8 P. P. Lewis........ 8 T. B. Root & Co... ." .T. H. Bulla 1 P. Q. Keilog 20 Werth'r & Degen.. 7 Ellis A Co S Sullivan Bros.. ..; . . 20 M.-K. C. A C. Co.. 62 E. G. Christie 8 John Harvey 294 Jensen A Lundgren 0 Dennis A Francis.. Cheek A Krebs..., 68 Om. Packing Co....-' 17 Midwest Pack. Co. . 0 Cudahy Bros. . .' Cither ' Buyers 614 2,403 Total 4. S 11,463 13,224 Cattle 'Wtih very moderate run of cattle Thursday the market developed more lif and attractive light and handy weight eteera sold to better advantage. Heavy cattle that had some quality also aold more freely, but in the main it was a dull mantei mr n. " k... imnarei with a week ago. beel steers ars anywhere from 2640o lower. Cows and heitera were in ery i mand and about steady, Tiot a grest deal from a weak ago. Busineca in atockers and feeders was very dull at the weeks decline of 23040c. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, t8.00fli8.35: good to choice beeves t7.07.00: fair to good beeves. K.OOJi 7.50: common to fair beeves, $8 25 7.00; good to choice yearlings.' t7.508. 90; fair to good yearlings. 07.007.50: common to fair yearlings. 30.60 7.00: choice to prima heifers. 37.007.60: good to choice heif ers. 30.00(07.00; choice to prime cows, -t8.O07.O0; good to choice cows, tO.00 2.60: fair to good cows. t3.2COT6.00; com mon to fair cows. 32.0OflS.60; good to choice feeders. 37.007.50; fair to good feeders, 35.50M.00; good to choice stock ers. 80.757.26; fair to good atockers, 36.000.7S: common to fair stockere, 34.50 0.00; stock heifers. 34.t06.26; stock cows, t3.7SI.OO; .stock calves. 35 00 7.00; real calves, tt.00O9.25; bylls, stags, etc, t3.757.00. BEEF- STEERS. No. 0. . 1.. Ar. Pr. No. Av 987 '7 SO 9......108 Pr. 7 35 7 35 .7 00 7 75 8 00 8 10 8 33 . 042 .1201 7 30 ...1007 ...1155 ...I860 ...1515 ...13f ...1074 SO. 7 10 7 6& 7 80 t 05 I 15 17.. 40.. 37.. 1.. 22.. It. i.... 1310 10. .....1095 8. .....1813 12. .1175 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 17.. IS.. 10.. 11.. S3.. 10.. 9.. 8.. 0.. S0 0S:t 040 902 080 757 841 10 24 1023 T 25 T t ....... 020 7 4ft 7 fO It , 021 7 85 7 00 20 99t 7 35 8 26 ' , TEARL1NGS. 7 85 13...... 950 7 40 T 05 , COWS. 4 85 18. t It 15. 0 15 10. 0 85 , 12. .. 865 ..100.1 . 920 .1246 .1216 .1135 5 00 6 00 25 0 40 19. .....1180 12....i.ll47 11 920 7 26 ' . HEIFERS. . . 890- 7 60 i J9TOCKERS AND FEEDERS - ... ?k. it ,i,rn 11.. 7 00 7 IS lo!.! 977 7 10 loi.!!!', 978 BULLS. 1 ...... 1 1 30 4 40 1 1880 5 00 1 1100 t 2S CALVES. 7...... 421 -I 25 4.. 110 0 50 3...... 176 8 00 ' ; 116 8 60 Hogs With 10,000 hogs on sale this morning the trade opened lower, improved to a ateady basis and closed with small advances. Early sales were in .many cases 15 9 25c lower and cloaing price war fully 10 15c higher, with drove cost not far from ateady. Demand wa fairly active throughout and best light hoga made a packer top of tS.10. with bulk of the receipt selling from 17.25 9 7.8S. HOGS. ' 1 No. At, 10. . .330 48.. .297 41. ..304 Sh. 36 30 Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 7 00 39. ..308 110 7 05 T 1 7 20 T 30 7 40 7 t 7 00 7 7S t eo 08. ..314 40 7 15 22. ..289 ... - T 25 74... 254 -40 1 85 70. ..270 ... 7 45 72. ..247 .'. 7 55 05... S3S 140 7 05 65... 208 40 7 85 78. ..20 80 8 10 09. ..261 ,110 84. ..288 80 30.. .105 40 47. ..285 140 80. ..171 ... M...220 ... Sheep About t.l lambs were offered an th local trade this morning and prices scored a general advance of 25c. Best light and handy wooled lambs sold at tl0.lStft0.tf, th latter price being the day's top. Shorn lambs brought 88.60, on tip to t9. 25. Fat sheep were scare and quotably steady, a few owes bringing 37.00. No buainess waa reported in feed era and shearer. Quotation on aheep: Best fat lambs. tl0.00M0.35:, medium to good lambs. 19.50 C10. 00: plain and heavy lambs, t8.75t 0.50; ahorn lambs. 18.2599.25; good to choic ewe. t.75t7.26: fair to good ernes, tt.0081.50; cull ewes. t2.5O03.tO. . FAT LAMBS. ' N. Av. Pr. , No. Av. Pr. 90 fed 02 8 SO 219 Colo. 91 - 9 00 310 Colo. 88 0 25 130 fed 81 ' 00 06t fed 17 1 00 211 fed 93 t tO ... - . v ' SPRING LAMBS. . TU Clif. tt XI SO ... CULL 8PRINO LAMBS. :i caiif. to t to. ... . CLIPPED LAMBS. Ift & T). 30 0 00 - . FAT TJJAJUUKOS. tt fed tt 1 to ' St. Lnla LIt stock. East St. Louts, April St. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,500; steer steady to 25 cents higher: most advance on mediuma top, tt.60; balk. t7.50QI.lS; light yearling tie higher, 39.50 paid; cow steady to atrong; bulk, tt.tO0O.5O; balls and cannar eteadv; bulk bulls, t4.50I.S0: stockers and feed er ateady; bulk, 15.5006.50; veal calve top. ts.60: bulk, tS.0OJ8.2t. Hogs Receipt. 12.000 head: closing 2tt0 rents lower: top. 38.50; bulk lights nd medium, tS.16fll.60: bulk heavy, 18.0 rri.le; packer cowa and piga ateady; quail. ty good; clears nee fair. She en Receipt. 1.500: nominally etedy. no market today; practically all receipt awieci to packer. - Yh Vr4 Vov) CO Y0. ITS Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire. New York, April 21. The call money rate did not go to the 6 per cent level of 4-hc day before, but re mained at 6 1-2 all day. A general rise in open market money rates at London brought three months dis counts to 6 1-4 per cent and day-to-day loans to 6, but with no visible reason for the increased firmness. Prices on the stock exchange moved with their now familiar indiscretion and although the slight net advances were perhaps in the majority, the usual meaningless alternation ot 1 or 2 point declines with similar ad vances gave an artificial appearance of life to the market. Foreign exchange rates generally relaxed ani German exchange de clined to the lowest rate sine, the first week in January, touching 1.39 cents per mark, as against 1.03 1--last week, and 1.85 1-3. not many weeks ago. Surplus of Export. This gold movement has been only one Influence on the recent strength of for eign exchange. Today's cabled report ot the foreign trado of France in the first three months of 1921 showed a sur plus of exports amounting to 129,000,000 francs, as against 4.900.000.000 francs ex cess of Imports In 1920. How extraordi nary a reversal of the trade balance thlB is. mav be Judged from the fact that in no calendar year since 1875 hit France reported exports greater than Its Im-ports. Th export surplus of that duy was the sequel to the Prussian war; J' ranee waa paying the indemnity. In. 1971 its excess of imports was 626,000.000 francs, but during tr.o next five years, in each of which the surplus of exports vss Urge the aggregate balance in favor of F-ar.ce on merchandise account was 937,000,000 '"since then and until this year, the "import excess" has been uninterrupted. The Bank of England again left its 7 per cent rediscount rate unchanged at the weekly meeting. London dispatches explain that the rat would have been reduced already but for th continuing coal atrike. . New Tork Cotton. ' New Tork, April 21. Business In the cotton market continued quiet, but the tone was steady at the start today and e.fter opening unchanged to 3 points high er, active months sold eomo 4 to 7 points above Wednesday's closing:. This was in response 1o relatively steady Liverpool cables and scattered covering, while local brokers reported some fresU commission house buying of raw crop months on the unfavorable .weekly wea ther report of Wednesday. There was. some southern selling and spot houses sold May, but May contracts were purchased airainst sales ot .tyly at a difference of 60 to 64 points. May fluctuated between 111.92 and 111.90 and July 112.55 to 112.60 during the early aales. The eastern belt forecast for showers waa considered unfavorable, as warm, dry weather is believed to be needed and probably contributed . to the steady un- aertone or xne maraei. uuliwh. ih.io was no special newa or trading feature, and business waa very quiet later, with July ruing around 112.50 at midday, or about 4 points net lower and 10 points off from the beat under realising. . Chicago Liv Stock. " , Chicago, April 91. Cattle Receipts. 12. P0O head: beef steers, butcher she stock, stockers and feeders steady: baby beeves, 39.60; top heartes, 18.75: bulk beef steers, t7.608.60: butcher she stock largely. 15.50 7.60; bulls strong to 25 cents higher: bulk, !5.56ii6.50; veal calvea steady; spots lower to shippers; bulk paCkera, tS.OOffl8.60. Hogs Receipts. 36.000 head; fairly ac tive.' 25 to 60 cents lower than yesterday's average: light and tight butchers off most, heavies leaat, closing active at day's best level: "hold over moderate; top, 18.60 early;-bulk of sales. 37.85 8.60; pigs most ly . S0a7B rents lower; bulk desirable pigs, 18.00ffi8.4O. 8heep and Lambs Receipts. 18.000 had: lambs steady to 25 cents lower; slieep eteadv: top wooled lambs. 110,35: bulk, 39.73 10.60; top shorn lambs, tl0.35; bulk, OO.OOOfOa; choice wooled wethers, 37.50; best light shorn ewes. t.5. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. AprH 21fU. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 4,000 head: beef steers, market sieady to lSn lower; Colorados, t7.750J7.85: top yearlings, 9.00; she stock steady; for week, bulk cows. 16.600.50; good heifers, !7.007.75; all others uneven, generally steady, bst veal ers, 30.00: canners, mostly 11.5002.00. Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market ac tlvs; 10i$25c lower; mostly 150260 low. er; closing atrong with' a decline; top, 18.10: bulk of aales. t7.40O3.00. Sheep Receipts. 8.000 head; sheep weak to 26c lower; wooled ewes, shorn and Texas wethers, 16.75; lambs, steady; top, I10-25' ' Now Tork Produce New York, April 11 Buttor Weak; creamery higher than extras, 45,46Hc; creamery, extras, 45451,c; creamery firsts, 410 4414c. Eggs Steady; firsts, 26)2tc; others unchanged. Cheese Irregular:; state, whole milk, lata, fresh specials, 21VtJ22c;, others unchanged. Live Poultry Easier: broilers. . 46 49 11.05; fowls. 33028c; roosters, 124ffic; turkeys, 40c. Pressed Poultry Weak; old roosters', 208 27c. ', , - J Sioux City Lire Stock. Sioux City, Is., April 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.500 head; market steady; fed steers and yearlings, tO.oOigiO.SO; fat cows and heifers, 33.767.35; ranjuers, 31.500 3.60; veal. 35.0098.86; feedera, 36.00 7.80; calves. 34.50 tr 7.50 : feeding cowa and heifars, t3.005.00: stockers. 15.0006.50. Hogs Receipts. O.Onn heart: market 25 40c lower: light, 17.J7.90; medium mixed. 37.50 .'.DO: heavy, 36.5007.50; bulk of sales. 17.25(97.05. Sheep Receipts. 500 head: market wa steady; light mixed. 17.6SQ7.t0. , At. Joseph Live Stork St. Joseph. April 21 Hog Receipts, T.OOO head: !to to SOo lower, top 11.00; bulk, 17.2503.00. Cattle Receipts: 2,200 head; alow, weak t unevenly lower; tr, 16.001) t.10; cowa and heifers, 11,0001.25; calves. 15.0003.00. ' Shep Receipts, f.lOO head; opening 10c lower; lamb, 19.00010.00; ewea.tf.OO 07.01. ' Kow Tork Metal New Tork, April 21. Copper Steady; electrolytic, epot and nearby 13ic; May nd June 13c. Tin Firmer; pot nd nearby 30.750 31.00; future, 30.75c. Iron nominally un changed. Lead Steady: spot. 4.25c. Zinc Firm; East St. Louis, spot 4.8(0 5.0. Antimony Spot. S.12S325e. I-ondoa Metals. London, April 21.- Standard copper, spot, i!9. 10a; eleclrolytic, 71; tin, ilt, 17a, tdi lead. Hi, it; tine, US, 10 , I I aaa-aB horse riE 'KNOWS LOTS MORE. 0 M H U BE IN 6 S" ' U LV -JiV WE-?' A WONCERL?; HOW OV4 New York Quotations Rang of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: " RAILS ' Wed. High Low Close Close A T V S F .. Bal & Ohio Can Pac N T Central .. Erie R R Gt North pfd .. Chi Ot West .. Ill Cen Mo Kan & Tex Kan Ci South .. Mo Pac '. . N T N H A H . . Nor Pac F.y . . . . Chi . N W .. Pen R R Reading Co .... C R I & P ..... So Pac -Co .... So By Chi Mil & St P Vn Pac Wabash 80 79 794 79 SS S3s 38 SSH 110?. 68 13 68Va 7'n 109H llOOi 109H , 6,1, 68 63 12 U $ lZ'i 681 7' 08 Va 7 SS'.i 254 174 2( 20 37H 17H 71H 62 3514 8 26 744 3ts 2 35 , 174 I1 71 61 34 ' 67U 25 H 731 2044 2V 26 17 174 71 8" 68 2514 74V (?, 71 i 82 i 354 074 25' 73i 20 244 20", 24 Vi 24'a 244 ..116? 115 115Ti 115 7 Ihi STEELS Am Car ft Fdry ..122 131- 1214 122H Al-Ch Mfg 374 117 4 374 37 Am. Lcco. Co 8fi Bald. J,oc. Wks... 80 4 Beth. Stl. Corp... 54 4 Crucible Stl. Co... 78 4 Am. Steel. Fdry... 29 4 L'kw'na Stl. Co.. . , 48 4 Mldv. Stl. & Ord.. 274 Prsd. Stl,. Car Co.. 85 Rep. Tr'n & St. Co. 60 4 Ry. Steel Spring Sloss-Shef. St. & I. 39 U. S. Steel , 814 COPPERS 844 844 64 74 284 47 27 4 85 584 so' ' 804, 84 4 864 64 4 74 294 48 ,4 SO 60 4 3' ' 814 85 85? 64 79 59 !i 49 27 4 604 854 39 314 Anac. Cop. Mm. ..38 4 Am. Sm. Rf. Co. 40 Butt Sp. M. Co. 124 Chile Cop. Co 314 Chino Cop. Co 23 4 Insplr. Con. Cop.. 344 Kennecott Copper," 20 Miami Cop. Co.... 214 Nov. Con. Cop. Co. 11 Ray ton. Cop. Co.. 13 Utah Cop. Co 824 INTCSTRI Am. Beet Rug. Co. 37 At., O. & W. LB. S. 35i Am. Intern. Corp.. 424 Am. Sub. Tob. Co. 724 Am. Cot Oil Co.. 21 Am. Tel" A Tel.. 1064 Am. Z., Ld. & S American Can Co. 29 Candler Mot. Car. 82 Cen. Leather Co.. 34T4 Cuba Cane S'r Co 194 Cal. Tacking Corrp 68 Cai. Pet, Corp.... 44 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 72 4 Nat. En. & Stamp 61 4 Fisic Rubber Co.. 16H (Sen. Electric Co.. 136 Gas. Wms. A Wig 1 4 Gen Motors Co.. 2 34 Goodrich Co 364 Am. H. & Lthr Co sj V. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 674 Internat. .Nickel .. 14? Int Paper Co 60 4 Alax Rubber Co. . 834 Kelly-Spring. Tire 40". Keystone T & R 16 4 Int. Merc: Mar..., 134 Maxwell Mot. Co.. 874 58 4 88 ' 394 394 40 13 12 13 114 114 114 23 284 22?, 334 34 84 194 ,20 1954 21 21 21. 114 114 lift .12 4 12 4 13 514 524 tl4 AL8. 3J 37 37 4 3a4 364 36,4 42 424 .... 704 714 724 '21 31 .106 106 4 106 4 4 28 4 29 28 79 4 82 78 4 .14 34 ?4 84 4 184 194 19 " 54 674 54 46 464 464 714 724 714 60 4 60 04 154 164 154 1354 1354 1364 14 14 14 124 134 13 354 36?4 364 84 814 65 4 66 67 H-4 144 1 59 60'4 594 M4 33 4 334 :i94 404 404 144 15 35 134 ''134 -1S4 .... ....-54 1424 144 144 144 144 144 33 35 384 7?4 8 74 11 314 114 694 094 704 32 4 344 324 614 14 624 694 714 094 874 98i . 88? 244 254 25 764 764 77 36 4 37 4 S54 784 851-i 784 49 494 49 2 3 2 4 12 4 42 424 424 174 184 214 314 '...' 39 4 474 474 714 72 724 Mid. States Oil... 144 Pur Oil Co 35 4 Wiliys-Overl'd Co. R Pierce Oil Corp.. 114 Pan-Am. P. T.. 714 Plerce-Ar. Motor...- 34 4 Royal Dutch-. Co.. 614 U. S. Rubber Co. 72 Am ' S'r Rfg. Co.. 884 Sin.' Oil Rfg 25 Sears-Roebuck Co. 764 Stroms'g Carb. Co. 37 4 Studebaker Corp... 87 Tob. Product 'Cor 44 Trans-Con. Oil 124 Texas Co 45 V S. Fd. Pr. Corp 204 it: 8. S.. R. M White Motor Co West's El. Mfg 474 Am Woolen Co... 72 4 Total sales, -693,700. Money Close. 6V4 per cent; Wednes dsy' close. 6 per cent. Marks Wednesday'a close. .0458. Sterling Wednesday' close, 3.934. Foreign Exchange Bate. Follwinr are today's rate of exchange as compared with the par valuation.. Fur nished by the Peters National oanjr: Per Varufltion.' Today. Austria! .SO .0031 Belgium Czecho-Slovakia . . ,195 .0745 .0140 .. .27 .1810 ..4.86 , 3.98 .. .193 ' .0735 .. .238 .0155 . . .195 .0660 .. .195 .0482 .. ... .0073 Denmark England :, P'rance Germany Greece Italy .Tugo-Slavia ... Norway . . Poland Sweden ....... Switzerland ... . .27 ! '.U ' . .395 .1.00 .161.1 .001 .2380 .1735 .8900 Canada Omaha Hay Market No. 1 fpland Prairi Hy ... .112. 00013.00 No. 2 I'pland Prairie Hay ... No. 3 i'pland Prairi Hay ... No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay. No.' 2 Midland Prairie Hay. No. 1 Lowland Prairi Hay . No. 2 Lowland Prairie Hay. Choice Alfalfa ; No. 1 Alfalfa Standard Alfalfa No. 2 Alfalfa No. 3 Alfalfa 10.ooe11.oo 7.000 8.60 11.00012.00 8.00 0.00 8.800 0.60 7.00 8.00 21.0023.00 18.00020.00 14.00iipl7.60 8.80011.00 7.000 8.09 8.000 9.00 7.60 0 t.00 Oat Straw Wheat Straw New York Carb Stock The folowing quotation are furnished by Logan & Bryan: Boston Wyoming; ...16-100 1 ... 140 14 94 ... 14 14 0 44 ... 11 124 ...144 0140 ... 84 34 H011-K Consolidated Coppet Elk Basin Glenrock Oil Island Oil Merrit Oil Midwest Refining Co Simms Petroleum .. U. S. Steamship Liberty -Bond Prlro. . New Tork. April 21. Liberty bond prices at noon today were: 34, 89.66; f4rst 4s. 87.40; second 4s, 87.20; first 4 4. 87.38; second 4'i, 87.32; third 44s, 90.28; fourth 44s. 87.42; Victory 14s, t7.46; Victory 44s, 97.46. Llbery bonds closed: 24s. 11.40; first 4s, 87.40: 2nd 4s. S7.20: first 4 'is. 37.32: second 44s, 97.32; third 4 s. 10.20)4th 44s, 87.43; Victory 34' 97.50; Victory, 44. 17.48. ' ' ' Turpentine and Rosin. y Savannah. Ga., April 21. Turpentine Firm. 64 4e: sales 199 bbls.: recMnts 175 bbls.;. shipment 76 bbls; stock 65,121 DDIS. Rosin SteaBy: sales 612 casks: receipts 117 csska: shipment 1 cask: atoak 75.- 1(2 casks. Quot: B. 13.06: D. Il.tO; EFOHIK. 14.10: M. 14.20: N. 14.50: WO. 14.50: WW. t.25. New Tork Dry Goods. New Tork. April 21. Cotton goods rulsd stesdy today in th gray goods di vision, with some sales reported for June delivery. Tarns war unchanged. Raw Ilk waa slightly easier; . wool goods steady; with littl new business. Burlaps auu. . Bar Silver. New Tork. April 21. Bsr Silver, Do mestics. 99 4c; foraign. 59 4c. Mexican Dollars 464c. Unseed Oil Duluth, April 21 Linseed, Sl.t3fe61.lti arrly. tM.Jl en track, SENSE VlOOTrA ANTrfA.!COVrTjt.ljur2i.iNt o l . 1..,.. lilvjlH'. A - Chicago Grab By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omh Be Lealtd Wire. Chicago, April 21. Cash wheat sold at $1 per bushel in Concordia, Kan., today, the lowest since 1916. Messages from there said farmers were sore at the advice given by the Wheat Growers association last fall to hold their wheat for $3. This price had no effect on the markets here or elsewhere, as there was demand enough for the scant receipts to take the offerings at advanced premiums. Another development which most people in the trade overlooked, but which is expected to oca lactor later, was the recommendation by Governor Harding of the federal re serve bank that $100,000,000 be loaned to stock feeders. It means that feeders will be able to feed more corn and work off a large part of their surplus. Action of the market was erratic with a good volume of business. Traders were active buyers on the weak spots and sellers on butges. P.rices covered a good range and the close was irregular with wheat l2c higher, corn, Ji-4C lower and oats unchanged to Jic lower. Rye was hard to buy and close l2c higher. May Wheat 43in. Tightening in the market for May wheat here strengthened that market and it gained lo on July. Light tock hr noT lack of accumulation at the primary mar-' ket attracted attention. Ther is littl wheat to be had t Chicago, th bulk has bee sold. An export demand waa on at the aeaboard, but a bida were under th asking prices, no sales were reported, Crop news on the whole was good. Seed ing of spring wheat is wU advncd, be ing much earlier than last year.- A few reports that the wheat looked Tjrown m Kansas and Missouri wer backed with buying orders from there. Export buying of corn continued active with over 700,000 bushels sold to th aea board, making around 6,000,000 bushela within a week. Sale of No, 3 wre t 14o over My for whit nd 14e over for yellow, c. I. f. Buffalo. Charter were made for 330.000 buahel to-Buffalo nd Montreal. Illinola farmers ar selling a little but Iowa is not selling, being too busy plowing for corn. Cash . price wr 4c to 2c higher, with receipt 03 cars. The best, buying of May was toward th last whil molt of the day trading wa scattered. rru nn,,r ia-aAiitnr flentember eaul AB mst th how crop. Trios who r bearish believe that the damage to the crop will be limited and that ther is plentv ot tim to reseed all acreage lost. Other say there is solittl In ot for th farmers that they will not tak the trouble to reseed. Short In Msy rye .gyre rjn t0 st out and find offering small. Prices ad vanced nearly 3o after an early break and closMi at the ton. Offering were mall. Trading in July wa mainly in covering. Cash lot ar hard to buy, with cnt offerings. Pit Note. Control of C. A. King V Company -of-Toledo, th oldest grain house In the trade, has pasaed from Fred C. King, son of th late Frank J. King, nd the King estate to John C. Busted, who ha been active in th firm's management for a, number of year. Th title C. A. Kin & comnanv. which ha tood mce .1846. will remain. '-....,., VT t L Count wirea irom onuii. "Condition and tand of wheat is good. Hants deeply rooted. Threatening rain. F H. Babcock says: "The present estimate of. winter wheat i only 50,000,000 bushel larger thin the last crop and w Have had to Import about 60,000,000 -bushels Canadian wheat to pleo out. In nor mal tlmea India ha -contributed n average of 35.000.000 to th; world re quirement, Russia 100.000,009 and the Banlkan countries 60.000,000. Russia is out ot it. India promises to haveinsut ficient for home requirements and par ticularly sensitive to unfavorabl crop "'Receipt of wheat at Minneapoll wer 180 cars, Duluth received 21 and Winnt- P Kan.g..CaCity wired: Wichita, Ksn.; wires som farmer in that territory ay wheat turning brown as result of rcnt trBL Loul wired: "A leading elevator man here states he is getting July Pr' for his corn and he has very littl left. Broomhall's Argentine ebl jay: Ex portable urplu of wheat 16,000,000 bush els and corn, old and new. 181.000.000 bushel. Traders feel pessimistic) toward the wheat marketed demand continues limited. Holders now reallae that they have lost the opportunity to aell at higher prices., Some European demand In evi- deConcordia. Kan., wired: "Wheat oia for It a bushel hare 1st Wednesday, tns lowest prices since 1910. Msny her blm the Wheat Growers' association for th slump. They say- they were fooled into holding their wheat fop 13 a bushel nd row it la too lot to get even production cost." CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES, By T'odlk Grain Co. Doug, aez.. Apm i. Art Open. High. Low. Clo. IT'd'y Wht.v May July Ry May July Sept. Corn I May July Sept. Oata May 1.S 1 l.osti 1.18 97 19 . LIT 1.08M, LtO 98 n 59 8 t4 1.24 1.04 1.17 91 83 58 1 68 lt7H l.5 1.0tj 1.05 l.M 1.18 91 . 97Vi It 1U 51 i! 011 64 I S7 39 40 1 18 1 88 19 . 39 89 Til' 40 I r 381 391 40 37 38 rt July Bpt. Pork May July 11.00 115. 116. 38 70 82 05 to 82 19.30 11.10 .8S' 116.35 Lard, May July Ribs May July 9.80 9 92 f 9. 110. 110.05 . 8.70 9.10 t.tT 9.10 Mlnneooli Oral. Minnesoolis. April tl. flour 35 tow er to 20c higher. In csr load lot, family patents quoted at s.ie.ju a oarrei iu 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran tlt.000jlt.00. Wheat Receiptsr- lit r compared with 121 car a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, tl.U91.4SH; May. 11.20; July, 11.13. Corn No. t yellow, tO0tl. oats No. white, tl34. Barley 459 1 3c. . Ry-rNo. 3, tl21LS2. Flai'-NO. 1, 11.02 1.04. Kansas City, April 21 Wheat May, 11.18; July, 9tc. Corn May, llic; July, I4c; Sptm ber, t7o. i i At. Lool Orala St. Louis. April 32 Wheat Msy, 11.17 Corn May, ttc; July, 00 c. Oats May, 39c; July, 21 c I , , ---Ml. a hlraao Potato. Chicago. April 21. Potato Receipts, i 37 car. Old: market ateady: Northern. whit cktd. 9!etft.0t cwt. New: mar-; ket dull; Florida No. ,1. l7.90eT.:t a bamij fc'o. 2. laAJ.S a brrc ,J 14.90 18.15 lt.tO 15.06 9.45 9. t 1.90 1.92 i 8.70 t.7T ' 1.10 9. IB l ANT r v hi i Omaha Gram Omaha, April 21. Cash wheat prices ranged 1 to 3 cents higher today, the bulk 1 to 2 cents up. The demand was fair. Cnrn rancpd unchaneed to a cent higher. White was unchanged; yel low unchanged .to a cent up ana mixed a helf to a cent up. Oats were a half a cent higher, ye and barley are nominally about un changed. Wheat receipts today were fairly substantial and other grains light. The world's visible supply of wheat decreased 7,187,000 bushels the past week; corn decreased 1,848,- 000 bushels and oats decreased 5,658,000 bushels. The Omaha Gram exchange will be closed tomorrow in observance of Arbor day, WHEAT Nj. 1 hard: 4 car. 1.28;' f 1.29; 1 car, No.' 2 hard: 1 car 1128; J cars, tl 27; t cars, 11.2; 1 car, tl.U (smutty.) No. S hard: 4 ears. 11.25; 2 cars, tl " (smutty): 3 cars, 11.22 (amutty.) No. 4 hard: 4 cara, tl.IS. No. t hard: 1 car. 11 .20 (mutty.) Sample hard: 1 car, 1.26 (liv weevil 69No.lb3S'miied: 1 ear. tl.JS: car, tl.lt (dureum.) Sample mlied.: 1 car, i.oi (49.4 lb.) CORN No. t white: 1 cars, tie (shipper wtt) 1 cr, tic. . , No. 3 white: 1 tar, 4Sc. ' No. yllowl 1 car. tic; car, 50 c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 49c. No. 4 yellow, 1 ear. 48e. No. S nixed: 2 car 4le. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 45c. No. mixed: 1 ear, 44e' (smutty.) OATS' No. 2 whit: 1 "ear, tte. No. t white: 2 cars, 34c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 34c. Sampla white: 1 car, 2Sc. BARLET No. Sr 1 ear. (St. Sample; 1 car, iOc. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ween Tear Receipt: Wheat .... Corn ....... Oats ....... Ry ..'.'... Barley Shipment Wheat Today . .... 74 ...... 27 Ago Ago 7 21 9 . 2 ... 1 Today . 01 ," 07 , 1 Week Tear Ago Ao 138 93 38 43 4 23 . . " 3 , t ' ".. i;orn Oata Ry .i Barley . . . CHICAGO CAR LCrJBietirPTS TobW 'Wek year :' -Ago WNtat .df 12 Corn .. .71 82 Oat .-.. 52 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS i i Today Week Ago Wheat ,,..103 182 ' Corn ...;... 12 Oats .." I 2 2 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Today Week . Ago WheM i , 03 97 Ago 51 45 year Aga 08 It 2 year Ago it Corn ,-...17 24 2t Oats ;...1S 3.3 t NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT Today Week year Ago Ago Duluth WmntD'g .It 0 ltt . 15 PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipt Todsv Tear Ago Wheat Corn ......... Cats .......... Shipments .(01,000 886,000-1 ...417,000 ...387.000 286,000 318,000 Whsat .J -j 730.000 317.000 Corn ......699,000 144,000' Oats 302,000 255,000 EXPORT CLEARANCE Today Tear Ago 703.000 18,009 Wheat Cora . . Oars . .155,000 TT.Ovt 40.000 New Tork General. New Tork, April Jl. Flour Market quiet; winter straights. 10,60 6.75; Kan sas straights, 17.154P7.60. Wheat Spot, market firm; Ko. t red, tl.U; No. 2 hard 11.67; No. 1 Manitoba, 11.78; and No. a mixed durum, 11.61, C 1. f. traok New Tork. Corn Spot, market steady: No. 2 yel low. 82o( No. 2 white. 82c; No. 2 mixed. II c, c. 1. f. New Tork 10 days' shipment. Oats Spot, market steady; No. 1 white, tie. . Lard Market easy; mlddlewes.t, 110.05 010.16. Other articles unchanged. Ketr Tork Sugar. Now Tork, April SI. Th raw sugar market wa weak and price for uncon trolled sugars were 3.8 cnt lower under increased offering, whil th commit tee" prlc for Cuba wa unchanged. In terest, however, wa centered In th un controlled sugar and sale were reported of (,400 bag of full duty early, equal to l.tt eent for centrifugal and at th do about 51,000 bag of Porto Rico war rported to local retinera at 5.27 cent duty paid. Cnba war quoted at 4(.l eent cost and fretgtt, equal to C.I4 cent for centrifugal. j ' KaBMs City rrodoes. Kansas City, April 11 Eggs Market le lower; tints, 21c; seconds, 17c. Butter Creamery, market 2c lowr, 4to; packing, ltc. Poultry Hens, market le lower, ltc; old Tooaters, lo lower, 12c; broilers, 60 tOo. - Chicago Produe. "Chicago, April 11. Butter tlnohanged. Eggs Lower; receipt, 21,994 iases; firsts, 2to; ordinary firsts, ItatOo; at mark, oases Included, 220i3c. Poultry Alive, lower; fowl, StWo; springs, 14c. TO EUROPE - By th Pieturau ' St. LawrtBc Rirgr Konta MaHE ftEsfeiVAT16Wi K-awi Sailings Ewary Fw Day . From . Montreal and Quebec Liverptxtl, Southampton Glasgow. Havre, Antwerp Oeoaa Trip Shortened by plightful Say en Th Sheltered River and Gulf Apply to Agent Evrywtr 40 Nwrtk Dearborn Street Chicago, III. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Traffic Agents Drawn for The Be by Sidney Smith. (Copyright. l:i. by Chicago Tribun Co.) ct c ." VtajErTf ) ONE O F Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust building: Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 5s 70 0 70 Am. Tel. Col. ts, 19)46 82 0 82 Armoun 4s, 1939 79itj 80 B. A O. Ref. ts, 1995 80 70 B. O. Cvt. 4S, 1931 66tt 60 Cal. Oas Dnl. ts. 1937 85 C M. k St. P. Gen. 4. 1931 630 tt C, M, A St, P. Uen. & Ref. 4s, 2014 58;e 59 C, R. I. P. Ref. 4s, 1934... 610 06 T). R. a. Col. 4s. 1930 630 64 Ot. Nor. 4s. 1961 77 O 80 111. Central Joint ts, 1938..., 740 75 Mo. Pas. Raf.l 5s. 1923..:.. 89 90 Mo. Pac. Ret. ts, 1920 , 83 0 85 Mo. Pac. Oen. 69, 1975 76 (P 78 Rio Orande W. 1st 4s, 1930., 03 0 63 St. U A 8. F. Gen. ts, 1927.. 860 89 St. L. A S. F. P. L. 4a, 1950. 600 00 St. U t I. F. Ad.t. Cs, 1965... 3 03 St. L. ft fl. F. Inf. 6s. 1060.. 47 47 S. T. A S. W. Inter, ts, 1952,. 68 ft 68 Wilson 6s, 1941. , 8T 0 17 K. ('. Sou. ts, 1169 74 O 74 C. O. W. 4, 1969... 60 0 to Sea Bal 4s, 1919 890 40 Solo. Southern 4, 1936..... 730 74 C. O. 6s..... 320 I. R. T. ts 580 67 Hud. Man. Ref. 6s . , 650 16 New Tork Bond. - Th following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peter Trust building: Atch. Orn., 4s 76076 B. A Cf. Gold 4s , 67067 Beth. Steel Ref. 6s 83 087 Cent. Pao. 1st 4s ,7372 C. B. A Q. Jt. 4s. , 99 0 99 C, M. & St. P. Oen. 4s., 68064 C. A N. W. Gsn. 4s ....71073 U A N. U. 4s 81082 New Tork Ry. 4s 20026 Nor. Pac. P. L. 4a. 75 "iW 751 .Reading Gen. 4s.. ...69069 V. P. 1st 4s 79090 V. 8. Steel 6s ..95096 V. P. 1st Ref. 4s... 74074 S. P. VV. 5s 88 092 S. P. Cv. 4a 78078 Penn. Con. 44s..,.,, 86 086 Penn. Gen. 4s... ...76070 C. V O. Cen. 6s. ...... .v. .. 82082 Ors. S. L. Ref. 4s , .71060 New Tork Dried Fruits. New Tork, April 21. Apples Evapor ated, market nominal, Prunes Steady. Apricot Scare. Peaches Quiet UMMER CRUISES to the CARIBBEAN Spend yonr summer vacation on a ship of the Great White Fleet cruising to Cuba, Jamaica, Pana ma. Costa Rica, Colombia, Guate mala. Interesting, delightful and restful. ' Bi-weekly sailings from New Tork and New Orleans. Coat from $315 up for twenty-thre days, including meals and berth on steass.tr during entire trip.. Writ for fre illustrated older. Great White Fleet W. E. BOCK, Agnt 407 South ISth St. Omaha, Nth. All I SSg; ARE YOU SATISFIED- high relief till tb vital, pergonal mine' profit for business. RICHARDS AUDIT COMPANY, A National ana Highly Trained Organization PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND -tKwrtttRj intuMt iaa arti;iALi5T5. Detroit, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omahtff St. Louis, Tulsa, Flint, Saginaw, Windsor. I W. M. TREGO, Resident Mgr. 70S W.O.W.BMg. Pho. Trier M01 t Let Us HantSIa ?oar grata fpiMtrt to th Omenta, Chicago, MtKraakee, Kantaa City, Sioux C or aay-vther aatlnta. X7e Specialize I tW carofal kamiimr of aB ardors for t aad -pro istdsis for ' We Operate OffioM at Omaha, ings, Web. Chicago III; Sioux City. Isw HoMrogo, Neb.; Genera, Nob.; Des Moines. Ia.t MUwnke,.Wis. Miswoari. We Have Up-tedato Tormtaal tad MUwaokeo Markots--rith tho latest faeSt ties for haMtliag yottr shSpmoaU. . Updike Grain Co. L The Reliable Guerilla War In Erin Continues Houses in Tralce Bombed Court House at Oafrkey Burned. Dublin, April 21. Guerilla war fare in Ireland continue. Several cars of a train conveying inilitary police were derailed last evening be tween Gortatlea, County Kerry, and Castle Island, County Kerry, and subjected to machine gun fire, but the attacking forces were dr'iven off. Nine houses in Tralee were bombed last night. These included offices of the newspapers Kerrymun and Liberator, the printing machines of which were wrecked. Several attacks on various notice barracks are reported. At Oaskey a fight raged two hours, during which the court house was burned. It re prisal for the killing of soldiers Sun day, several houses were destroyed at Ennis. Forbidden to Leave. n..nlin tAnrll 21 The Dail Eirreann has decreed "no citizen of the republic shall leave Ireland without permission from the proper authority." Under the decree ship ping and emigration agents are for bidden to accept passage money or to issue tickets to intending Irish immigrants, "unless they produce a printed, permit." ' Persons disobeying these regula tions will "be deemed guilty of a grave offsense against the welfare of the state in time pf war and dealt with accordingly." AN UNUSUAL OFFERING FOR APRIL ONLY We offer $37,500.00 REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE COUPON BONDS $10.20exe For 4V2 Years DENOMINATIONS: $100.00, $250.00, $500.00 $1,000.00 and $2,500.00 Dated Sept. 1, 1920 Due Sept. 1, 1925 INTEREST PAYABLE Mar. 1 and Sept. 1 TODAY IS HERE Tomorrow Never Come CALL AND SEE US Guaranty ' Securities Company AND The Pioneer State Bank Farnam Street Entrance Securities Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA With th Public Accounting Service being' Tn drd you? . Kn audit mad by th Richard Audit Co., fo cu( the client' atUntion oi what the figure SAY a well as what thoy are. It brins into and economic factors that deter, . AUDITORS INDUSTRIE rwnno defirery. ' Nofc., Lincoln, Neb t Haot. i Hamburg, Ia.t Kaasas.CiHi ' , Elerators hi tho Consignment House" J Omaha, Nebraska