Nebraska Newspapers

    7
THE BEE:' OMAHA. SATURu;
i J
THE GUMPS
COME ON, SOMEBODY MAKE ME MAD
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
(Copyright, 19-t. by Chlcsgo Trlhuno Co
IHOMf- HOME- SUfcET,
AV WHO UiffOT? TW Jk.T"
THA.T fLL OME
IAN0L0PP 3K HIM
PA,vr HI'S INCOME-
ill Ss4
0Ht QUMP VtOUE
GO OH- SlNb
CANA.RV- M.L
THAT GKLENSTUFT
WOT JUST A C0V?l
OP LETTUCE LEASES
LArPET THROUGH
VOUR. CAGE AND
LIVING IK
NOWp-YOU'Rt NOT
FROM X
it. Atiwii i. i c - -i vsswi
Trade in Refined
Sugar Scheduled
For Next Monday
Advantages to Seven Main In.
terests Outlined By Com
mittee No Definite Price
Set on Product.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha. April 29.
Cattle. Itolrs. Sliocp.
lu.Kjii !'.7S9
1 5.at 3 9,::90
14.U3 i,892
13.:i94
11,700 :.',;oo
ce.(S7 :;i.03j
Receipts were
Official Monday S.827
i.'rric'.nl Tuesday 8, HO
f'fiicliil Wednesday.. 6,762
official Thursday... 0.265
Kntlmate Friday.,.. 3,200
live day tlila wek 31.169
sm day last Wit 24.404 11.196 iC,75!
'w days 2 w s n o 20,009 18,673 U.596
Same days S w's a'o 21.239 ;;it.;;s.'t 4S.S88
same days year nito 22.950 65,047 24,149
Cuttle Friday's run of S,!00 cattle
produced further trnkni'n lu the market
and trade was alow with prices any
where from 10fji25u lunar thin Thursday.
Thla week's heavy receipt, over SI, 000
head, have been mora than could b
easily absorbed by the trade and closing
prices show declines of fully 50c on an
average aa compared with a week a 80.
Cova Bnd heifcra ahoiv prartlrally the
nine decline. In atockera and feertfra
both aupply and demand have been light
and prlcea hava ahoun very little chance.
yuotatlona n cattle: c hoice to prtnia
beoves. JJ Ti.00; good to choice beeves,
t.3u&7.tS: 'air to good bocvea. lii.TSfij
7.:S; common to fair beeves, 6.H6.7i:
eood to choice yearling, $7.S0ffiS.0u; fair
to good jeariinga 7.O0(i7.0; common to
fair yearling. i!.00li.75; I'holce to prime
heifers. 7.nC "M: good to choioa hoif
ra. $6.00 i7.00;- choice to prime cows,
6.40tol).7i: good to choice cows, SC.TC
4.40; fair to good cowa. fi. OO0O.75: com
mon to fair co-.V. ..OO4..0; good to
..choice feod'ir. $7.007.;0; fair to good
feeder. $.6W7."0: common to fair f.ied
e.. S5.50U (1.00; good to choice stooltera.
JS.7. 4ii7.L'o; fair to good afoekera, H.OO'i?
t.7S: common to fair atockors. M.S0V.Oi);
tod: hclf-irs. t-l.&Otf .00; atoch cowa, ;i.75
ITD.UU; MOCK CIUVCS,
Omaha Grain
Chicago Grain
calves. J3.006 5.2i; bulls, stags, etc.', $4.a0
7.0u.
Tinur" sTicnns.
No. Av, IV. Xo. Av. Pr
loss r GO IS,-. ..,.1011 7 00
55 100S 7 10 t.". 10SO 7 13
iS 1173 t 7 .19' Il:19 7 so
S U'lS 7 S5 t:; ll;;s 7 40
IS 1 105 7 i.0 Kl Oil 7 60
IS 1157 T 5 IS.' 1310 7 7i
19 lTJti T 80
STKERS AXD HEIFERS.
14 3 1 00 lu 9k 7 So
0 1101 7 !0
TLARLINOS.
U "5 f,0 13 5IJ' 60
13 ill) I SO 10 I19S 7 S5
15 794 J 40 11 07 04
'OWF.
12 S70 4 60 ?9 9;S S 00
15 303 t Jo 16 lH(i,! u 65
1071 6 7' 11 .. 00
n 1100 M :! 1U3 ' 16
15. .....1191 6 r 7 1270 35
UMIFERS.
S4...... 70C 4 So IS..:... SCO 6 ;G
10, it. 6 75 C2 ii 80
!..... . ;.ss 710 io 2o 7 ;s
RTOlICERS AXD FJiETJERP.
4 930 5 7S Sli 607 7 50
HULLS.
1 t'.'SO t 2.", 1 17S0 S 40
1 14 0 t 50 8 tf S 7.1
3 1020 ii 9 ti77 S 85
CALVBH.
7 ?,H t 60 3 820 S 00
4i5' 6 73 . 6 40S 7 75
t 150 8 25 HIS S 25
4 168 t 00 2 .'420 9 60
Xo. Av. Sh. Tr. Xo. Av. Sh.
S2..S4S 70 7 10 H7..19J 150
43.. 354 70 7 S3 52.. 300
53.. 271 ... i t 70.. 253 . . .
62. .581 70 T Hi 40. .230
ft. .224 ... 7 75 49. .231 . . .
..21S 54 7 90 39. .193 70
85. .217 414 I 10 42. ,214 ...
Hogs About 1 1.700 hogs were received
for today's trade and the market was
rather quiet with moat of the hogs sell
ing at Fniull declines. The desirable
bacon and light butcher grades were
picked out at prices general)' steady
hut mlxod packing graifs had to sell
10.," lie lower and declines of 1125c
ivara noted on heavy hogs. B?st light
hogs brought 98.20. the day's ton and
hulk of the receipts sold from $7. 25
7.75
11003.
Pr.
7 40
7 60
7 70
7 85
S 00
4 20
Sheep and Lambs Only S.300 aheap
and lambs were here today and prices
paid for most classes of stack showed 1U
tla change. In most respects it was a
generally steady market. Best wooled
Iambs brought S10.25$1.C0. and good
shorn lambs aold up to (9.40. Fat sheep
ware acarce and nominally stead.Vi with
awes quoted up to $7.25.
Quotations en sheep. Best fat lambs,
110.25910.50; medium to good lambs,
10.:.'.; plain and heavy lambs, 48.50
09.50; shorn lambs. S8.259.50; good to
cnoice ewes. x6.7w.2o; "air to good ewes,
$H.00(r$.50; cull ewes, ti.in 3.J0
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Vr. Xo. - A v. rr.
SSSfed...S2 10 10 144 fed. .,9s 9 25
10tfed...S5 4 60 240 fed. . .do 10 25
12S fed... SI 25
CULL LAMBC.
7Sfel...J4 4 00
Chicago Lhre Stork.
frhicago. Ayrll 24. Cattle Receipts
4.400 bwd; beet ateora steady to strong;
top yearlings. $S.0; top heavy steers,
-48. 7S; bulk beif steers, 47.608.S6; butcher
ehe-stock, bulla, atockors and feeders gen
erally steady; bulk fat cow heifers, 43.60
97.00; bulla largely 46. 260 S. 25; calves
mostly 25n highsr; bulk vealera, $8.50'
4 23: atockers and. feeder steers, mostly,
4.257.SO.
Hogs Receipts 21.000 head; market
opening strong to 15o higher; closing
steady to 15o lower than yesterday's aver
age; heavies off most; top, 49.75 early;
very few over $8.63: bulk, 3S.OOf8.Oj
pigs 10a to 23c higher, bulk 104 io 120
pound pigs, $7.40 1 8.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 8.004 heads
lambs steady to 25o higher; mostly steady;
boot wooled lambs, 4)1.09; bulk, 410.150
11.00; shorn tops. $10.40; bulk. 49.54$
10.25; good 110-pound shorn yearlings,
$7.75; sheep nominally steady.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Kansas City, April 29. fU. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 450 head;
beef steers, steady to unevenly higher;
mostly steady; choice 1.472-pound Nebras
ka. $9.00; half load yearlings. $4.15;
same price bl on full loads all other
classes steady; good and choice cows,
$5.7;4.60 best calves, 49.90.
Hogs Receipts, 4.(00 head; closing ac
tive, steady to lie lower; mostly lOo
lower than yesterday's average; top. 48.93;
bulk of sales. $7.4098.10; pigs, steady:
beat kind. $8.45. I
Sheep Receipts. 4.000 head: killihs-
elasses steady; top wooled lambs. $10.35:
light laniba. 19.0010.3S shorn Texas
wether. $ti.25t).;i; Texaa goats, $2.40
4S.S5. -
Clous City t-lr Stock.
Sioux City, ia.. April 24. Cattle Re
ceipts, 900 head: market ataadv; fed
steers and yearlings. $4.00S4.2; fat
cows and heifera,- $4.50Si7.75; canners,
$1. 604.00; veals. $5.0009.50: feeders.
44. 00 'a 7.00; calves. $4.507.25; feeding
rows and heifers, $3.004ji.$5; atockers,
. $5.00 87.25.
Hogs Receipts, 7,$00 head: market,
steady. 15c lower; lights, $?.4$4 8.00:
mixed. 47.44iJ7.l5; heavy, $7,00f7.6;
bulk of sales, $7,404)7.15.
Sheep Not Quoted,
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St Joseph. April 14. Cattle Receipts.
400 head; market strong; Steers, . $7.00
4.3S; cows and heifera, $4.904J8.25; calves,
$4.00 8.00.
Hogs Receipts. 4,c8 head: market
It!.'0 :6J lower; top, jl$.2; bulk,
47.50Q8.10.
Sheen and l.amba Receipts. head;
mrke' ';lv: lambs, $.404J10.54;
ewes, $4.00S?.2o.
w York 1rsdne,
New Tot-k. April 14. Butter Easter;
creamery higher than extras. S439r;
creamery extraa. S7H38c creamery
ItrMs, 5473f.
.-UW I"u,ri ,rsn gathered firsts,
22.e: others unchanged.
tTieeee Unsettled, unchanged
Poullry Live, auietu n
elinisei, steady; prices, unchanged.
Cash wheat prices showed an up
turn of 3 to 4 cents today following
a sharp advance in Chicago wheat
futures. Ofterings were readily.
Corn ranged unchanged to a cent
lower, the market generally Jc to
1c off. Oats were about unchanged.
Rye advanced 3 cents and barfey
was strong. Wheat and corn re
ceipts were moderate.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 4 cars, $1.35; 4 cars, $1.32;
2-5 car, $1.31.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.82; 2 oars, $l.sm;
S cars, $1.31 1 1 car, $1.81 (smutty); 1 car,
$1.30; 1 car. $1.29 (smutty.)
No. S hard: 1 car, $1.10; 8-5 cars,
$1.29; 1 car. $1.27 (smutty.)
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.28; ! (jars, $1.27;
1 8-5 car. $1.25 (smutty.)
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.29 (5$.$ lbs., 4 tier
ocut heating.)
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.43 (dark north
ern); 1 car, $1.31 (northern.)
Sample aprlngt 8-B ear. $1.18 (northern,
50 lbs.); 1 car, $1.09 (48 lbs.)
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.29.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 3 cars, ee'jc j
No. 2 white: 2-5 car, 6tc.
No. 3 white: 3 cars, 48c; 1 war 48c
(loaded out.)
No. 6 white: 2-5 car, lc.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 60'c; 1 5-5 cart,
30c.
No. 3 yellow; 1 car, 49'4c (dry); 4
cars, 49c.
Xo. 8 yellow: 1 cars. 4Jc; 1 car, 4Sc
(shippers' weights); 2 2-8 car, 47!e.
No. 8 yellpw: 1 car, 44o (musty.)
No. 1 mixed: I car, St4c (near yellow.)
Xo. 2 mixed: 1 car, 4Sc (near white); 1
car, 46liic; 1 car, 4C'ic (near yellow); 1
car, 4 He.
Xo. 3 mixed: 1 car, ' 4oc (shippers'
weights); 2 cars, 44'jc.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 44c (near white); 1
car, 44c (shippers' weights.)
Oats.
No. 5 white: 1 car, S4c,
No. 3 white: 2-5 ear. 3Sc.
No. 4 white i oar, 15c.
RYE.
No. 8: l- car, 31.20.
Xo. 4: 2-4 car, $1.21. .
BARLET.
Rejected: 1 car, 54c.
! ample; 1 car, 48c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RJCEIPTS.
Today. Tr. Aso
Wheat 2S
Cam 153
Oats 83
KANSAS CITf RECEIPTS,
Week
Today. Ago.
114 15
16 14
5 2
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS,
69 78
2 14
19 14
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Minn. ,. 193 22 l?
I.iuluth 29 24 47
Winnipeg' ' 61 50 277
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AXD SHIPMENTS
Wheat
Corn
Oat
Wlieut
Corn
O&ts
4
10
14'
Year
Ago.
63
24
3
RriCCints
I Wheat
corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat ;
Corn ....
Oats . . .,
Wbent
Today.
681,000
Sti 11,000
,...408,000
....662,000
827,000
....428,000
787,000
Tr. Ago,
491,000
586,000
. 763,000
SS 0.000
534,000
4P.O.0O0
70,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye i...
Barley
Shipments
AVheat , . . . .
Corn
Oata
Rye
Barley
Holiday week ago.
Today Yr. Ago
51
38
48
68
10
3
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co Doug. 2627. April 29.
Art. I Open. High. I Low. ! Close. ( Yesfdy
Wht.
.May 1.30
July ! 1.0
Eye
-May 1.25 '4
.luly ) 1.00
Sep " ,?l?i
Corn I
May .57
.luly .61
Sep. .63', I
Oats I
Hay I .56',;
July .87i
Sep. t
Pork I i
May 115 75
July in. 00
Lard )
May J 4.56
July I 9.45
Ribs
May J .
July. 14 6!
l.S2i 1.29
1.07 I 1.05 VI
1.8 OVi
1.07 H
1.27U
1.27 'if 1.25'
1.024) 1.00 I 1.02V1
.93 j .81 I .92',-
.59 H
.42 ,
.58 I
.61tl
.61 r
:"s'i
.54 'v.
.60 'i
62,
.85 1;
.$7fc
15.75 UJ.75
14.14 (14.00
4.55
4.57
4.67
4.10 '
4.J0
I 4.SS
I 9.63
.'
.87 I
3'.t'
I
18.7S
1S.05
9.6
9.18
9. sr.
4.64
l.!7
l.OC'i
1.24.
.99?i
.91 U
.574
.60'i
.33 i
.37-"4
.33
15.59
15.10
9.47
1.90
.to
9.52
'Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 29. Flour
Unchanged to 6 cents lower. In car
load lota, family patents quoted at $8.00
ej.lO a barrel la ll-pound cotton sacks.
Bran,. $14.00,
Wheat Receipts. 193 ears compared
with 139 cars a year ago. Cash. No. 1
northern, $1.4374 1.40 ; May, $1.504;
July. $1.14;. -
Corn No. t yellow. 44 60. .
Oata No. 3 white, Sl?i31te.
Barley 4542o.
Rye o. 2, $I.I4H 4J1.58U.
Flax No. 1. $1.694141.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. April !9. Wheat, May,
$l.s:i: July, 4H94He.
Corn May, 49Hc; July, tSUe: Septem
ber, 66 He
St. Louis Grata.
St. Louis, April 39. Wheat May,
i 32 1; juiy, j. os 4.
Corn May, 5oHc; July, $9o.
Oats May, $4e; July, 51 Vc
v Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay-Receipts modtratt. Kt
celient dmand for the better (radea
Prices remain firm. ,
Alfalfa Recelpta -ery light. Stronr
demand for the better gradea. Top
grades selling at a premium.
Straw Receipts" light. Vary little de
mand. Prices firm.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. I12.00O
18.00; No. S. $10.00011.40; No. 1, $7.00$
Midland Prairie Ray No. 1, $11.00
IS 00; No. 1, $8.004J$.04. , "
Lowland Prairie Hay No. l, tl.iOS
.80: No. J. $7.0008.00. . ' "
Alfalfa Choice, $21.04911.49; No. 1,
$18,004(20.01): standard, $14.00t17.50: No.
3, 48.60411.40; No. 8t $7.6064 00.
Straw Oat, $1.09 1 9.00; wheat, 17.40
04-09.
New Task Sugar.
.Kew Tork. April 24. While there was
no change In the local raw augar market
today, the undertone was still unsettled
and uncontrolled sugars were available at
$4.77o for centrifugal, while the committee
quotes 3'io for Cubes e. I. f. or 4 1 Ac
for centrifugal. There were sales of about
4,900 bags of San Domlngos to Canada at
3Ve, o. L f., equal to 4.77o for centrifugal.
No sales were reported to local refiners.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tiibune-Omsha, Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, April 29. Strength in
cash wheat in Chicago and in the
southwestern markets, with light of
terings and decreasing stocks ad
vanced wheat prices sharply today,
creating one of the largest covering
movements the trade has seen of late.
It va3 mainly by eastern shorts
whose purchases were immense and
found free selling by the largest local
interest. At the finish May wheat was
34c and July l?sc higher. Com and
oats had a heavy tone with liquida
tion, and corn finished Hc low
er and oats He lower to Jc higher,
the latter on September. A tight
market was on for rye with gains of
With practically no wheat in Chi
cago for delivery on May contracts
next week and with cash premiums
Mronger ana tiigner ana arrivals
light, the ' position of the shorts is
unpleasant and they realized it by
covering freely in both May and
July. Had it .not been for the heavy
selling by ihe largest local interest,
the advance in prices would have un
doubtedly been much greater. Cash
wheat in the southwest was 36c
higher, with St. Louis leading. Ex
ports buying was on in futures and
cash sales Mere 1,000.000 bushels.
mainly at the gulf. Local sales to
millers were 10,000 bushels.
One of the most attractive factors was
the big exports for the week: 10.43S.OOO
bushels aro reported by Bradstraets, the
largest la week's exceeding the previous
week by 4,415,000 bushels and compared
with 2.710,000 bushels last year.
Crop reports from the winter wheat
country were more spotted and attracted
more attention, but the cash situation
and the individual trading were of more
consequence as markets influences.
Corn Prices Slump,
Liquidation w&s on in corn and prices
dropped lHo for May, the weakness com
ing at the last while May early there was
strength and a fair advance. Elevator
people were active In changing from May
to July at Sff SHc difi'erenoe, while longs
were selling May and buying the deferred
futures. Kxport business was 300,000 bush
els with oharters for 150,000 bushels. Cash
prices were off 1 cent, with receipts 133
cars, the movement to the six markets
showing 106 cars more than a week ago
and nearly as many In excess of last year.
Commission house buying of September
oats gave it strength and they gained
1c for the day, while liquidation in the
nearby deliveries made weakness and now.
er prices. Klevator people were active in
changing from May to July, with the
spread l'ic against l?Jo a few days ago.
Buying of rye by :exporters and bids
for cash lots of 9 Ho over May were the
main feature tii that market, with the
close around the top to Uc under.
Pit Notes,
An immense-evening up in wheat, with
higher prices for all deliveries and with
cash prices in the southwest leading,
makes a position where the shorts are
uneasy. They have reduced their open
interest and the feeling in certain quar
ters tonight is that prices may go some
higher should the covering movement con
tinue. But when buying slackens fears
sre entertained that, prices will slide off
ss they have done after all bulges of late,
as there ia not enough general trade on
the buying aide. .
Of greater interest than the markets
to the trade leaders is the political situa
tion at Springfield, 111., where there is the
strongest opposition the icrnln -wlia'"'e
has ever encountered. The farming cle
ment under the leadership of the larm or.
ganlssrs know what is going on around the
board better than the majority of the
farmer-members do. There is a fighting
chanco of winning, but probably compro
mises will h , a to be effected. There
is talk of removing the grain exchange
from Chicago to ttr.ry, Ind or Milwaukee.
Winnipeg's receipts Were tl cars. Minne
apolis reported receipt! of 196 curs wheat.
The weekly croo report of the bureau
of crop estimates at Washington says: "Re
ports indicate that the usual acreage of
corn will bo planted. Recent cold weather
was reported as having checked somewhat
the growth of winter wheat, but the con
dition is still favorable. Seeding of spring
wheat was said to be Hearing completion
under generally favorable conditions."
jonn mgiis wired rrom tspringnoiu, mo.:
'The Merrimac river and all streams south
of the Missouri river are overflowing tha
bottoms, heavy rains today Increasing
floods. Wheat getting rank On bottoms;
fields flooded: roads impassable. Contin
uous showers hurting crops. No further
rain needed to mature wheat."
Omaha wired; "Chicago and Milwaukee
both trying to buy wheat hero. 13c over
Chicago May track, Chicago, understand
Milwaukee bought a round lot."
Wichita, Kan., wlrod: "Regarding Kan
sas com, dealers are bidding basis 8c over
Kansas City to country to fill intorlor
orders a&d unable to aupply their needs.
Export bids wheat here advanced lc.
Shorta bidding 3c higher than seaboard."
Modern Miller says: "Xo change In win
ter wheat Conditions for the week (s noted.
Prospeots are still favorable for a Urge
production although probably not as great
as indicated a month ago. Cold weather
did some damage to wheat in portions of
the southwest. Including sections of the
heavy producing areas In central Kansas."
From present Indications It looks aa
though there will be very little grain de
livered on May contracts Monday. In the
first place, the contract stock of wheat ia
approximately 26,000 bushels. In corn the
carrying charge between May and July Is
more than satisfactory and elevators have
In the main bought In their hedges and
transferred them to July, so that the stock
of approximately 4.800,000 bushels Is not
likely to find Its way Into the hands of
the longs to any great extent.
Bradsleer'a Trade Review.
New York, April 29. Bradstreet's to
morrow will sv:
"While the volume of trade Is little dif
ferent from last week In most sections,
gains being noted over March, but de
creases still recorded 'as oomparad with
April last rear at most centers and col
lections still drag, the industrial pace
seems somewhat better and an undeniably
more optimistic feeling Is voiced Irl most
reports. In fact the developments of
the week have been mainly on tha favor
able aide. These lstter include a contin
uance of report! that spring trade has
turned out better than earlier expected, a
more confident run of predictions aa to
fall tride prospects, a faster pace revealed
in outputs of shoes, leather, bituminous
coal, crude petroleum, automobiles and
tires, a decrease In the number of Idle
cars and reports of better loadings on tha
railways generally, better net earnings re
ports for March than for many preceding
months on a number of railways, an Im
proved tone manifested In Iron and steel,
based largely on better takings of ma
terial by the automobile and oil trades."
Weekly bank clearings, $5,410,183,000.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Clilrngo Tribune-Omaha Beo Leased Wire.
New York', April 29. The inci
dents which attracted attention on
today's financial markets were the
rise in French exchange to the high
est rate since July, 1920; further ad
vance of, stocks in 1,000,000 share
market, despite some irregularity and
rather general recovery in bond mar
ket prices that recovery including
Liberty bonds, of which the 4 l-4s'
lose more than a half point, while
the 4 3-4s of 1923 went to the best
price since the beginning of Febru
ary, 1920.
The day's early advance in stock
exchange, in which both industrial
and railway shares participated, pre
sumably marked the effect on finan
cial sentiment of the strong show
ing the federal reserve banks made
after the close of business Thursday.
It was checked, though only in part
of the market, by a Washington
statement somewhat 'chilling to the
Mexican oil speculation. The course
cf financial values however, is no
more tied up with "oil prospects"
now than it was when prices of
stocks as a whole were falling.
So far as the day's impressions in Wall
Street wore concerned, the really dominant
influence of the day was undoubtedly the
afternoon announcement that the Chicago,
Burlington ei. yuincy loan subscription
would be closed tomorrow with the Im
plication that the stock of the $230,000,000'
offering was assured.
Exports Slump,
The government's report on the destina
tion of last month's exports leaves no
doubt as to the main source of the sud
den shrinkage of our outward trade. Com
parison with Marrh of 1920 is striking,'
but the real question was what caused tho
$102,800,000 decrease of total exports in
March as compared with February, a re
duction of 21 per cent, whereas average
prices Wore barely 3 per cent lower ami
whereas exports, even In February,' had
been the lowest since 191S. The depart
ment's report now shows that out of thla
$102,800,000 total decrease, $42,600,000 oc
curred In trade with Europe. Our export
to all othes continents decreased, but with)
none of them half so heavily.
Of the different European nations, the
largest decrease was in trade with Eng
land, which took from us In March, $16,
300,000 less goods than in February and
$32,600,000 less than In January, but the
decrease from February was $11,200,000 In
the case of Italy and $9,000,000 in tho
case of Germany.
As against the $42,500,000 decrease In
our exports to Europe as a whole,; pur
March Imports from that continent In
creased $21,700,000 over ' February. Tho
Surplus of exports In our trade with Eng
land fell rrom 74,9UO.oou to ta,uuu,vuv;
! in March last year it was $161,000,000.
I With France the February export surplus
1 fell from $8,800,000 In February to $3,400,
i 000 in March, the last named export stir
) pluses comparing with 463,900.000 for
March of 1920. Taken along with the ab
normally large shipments of gold to us)
from Europe during the last few months,
it is not difficult to sea one reason for
recovery of the New York rate for ex
change on these European markets.
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan Jk Bryan:
Armour & Co. pfd 89Vr
Armour Leather Co. com UVi
Armour Leather Co. pfd 8Vi
Cudahy Packing Co. com 80
Continental Motors M
Hartman Corp. com 75
Libby, McNeil & Libby 10
.Montgomery Ward Co 204
National Leather 8Vj
Rco Motor Car Co 21
Swift & Co 100i
Swift International S4)j
Union Carbide & Carbon Co . ...... . 61
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks,
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Petors Trust
building:
RAILS.
Thurs.
High. Low. Cloe. Close.
A., T. & S. F M'i Sl 814 81
B. & 0 37 i SO i.i 36 4k 361,
Canadian Pacific, .lm. 111
49 U
N. I. Central
Cheg. & Ohio..
Erie ..........
Gt. Nor. pfd...
Illinois Central
M., K. & T...
K. C. Southern.
Missouri Pacific. lS?i n8'
New Haven 17 17 '4
iNortnern f acute
70
9iu
L'ti',
12-4
70 "4
111H 111H
9i 69V4
61V4
131,
71
C. N. Vf.
Pennsylvania ...
Reading ...
C, R. I. A P...
Southern Pacific
Southern Ry....
C. M. A St. P.
Union Pacific...
Wabash ........
i;4
35
28
75 i
21
264
73 ,
tit
H44
31 4
13
70 i
91 U
2l4
18'4
-7?i
75
64
3.ri
':
27-4
75'i
21,
25U
26'i
1M,
17
73 4
63
34 4
-' .4
75 U
214
26
Am. c. F. .
Allls-Chalmers
Am. Loco
Utd. Alloy Steel
Baldwin Loco. ... 92 '4
Beth. Steel ...... 61
Crucible Steel Co.. 84 U
Am. Steel F'dries
Lackawanna Steel 63
Mldvale Steel 29 i
Pressed Steel Cut
Rep. Iron-Stl. ...
Ry. Stl. Spring..
U. S. Stl
Anaconda)' Cod. . .
Am. Smlt.-Rfg. CO. 42
Butt A Sup 1314
Chile Copper Co... 11
Chlno Copper Co.. itvt
.s
,1174 116 116'i 1164
' 7 7 1
STEELS.
129H 12. 121 . 12$4
S0
88 14
65 14
84 '4
40
r ij
834 88 F4
89 14
E9U
41
52,
28
87 4
ss";
S2i
40 1
90'4
594
82
6S"
Is 4
C3U
82
40S4
V,
88
SI
90
69 '4
81 '4
31
5214
29i
80
63H
South Side
3oys and Girls Are Guests
'At Philip's Theater Party
Thirty-five boys and girls, con
testants in the Philip's best story
contest, were treated to an Orpheum
theater party Friday afternoon
by' Philip Cicenberg, proprietor of
the Philip's department store. They
were entertained Thursday afternoon
at the store by Mr. Grecnberg with
refreshments and special music by a
five-piece orchestra.
South Side Brevities
THE SIAOF.R OARAGE for rent. 30th
and Q Sts. Telephone So. 23S2. Adv.
For Sale Fresh Jersey cow, tested. L. G.
Leadors, Papillion. Tel. Spruce 1303. Adv.
To let, May 1, store room. 4708 S. 24th
St., In one of the best retail locations
on South Side. Rent reasonable. At L.
Berqulst. Adv.
The drill team under the ausploes of
Magic Cltv .council, 376 Security Benefit
association, will hold a card party and
social Monday evening at tho Eagle hall.
Twenty-third and N streets. Valuable
prises will be awarded. Music will be
furnished- by Connie Bchoessler's Orchestra,
Trade in refined sugar has been
scheduled for Monday, May 2, the
opening call to be at 11 a. ni. im
mediately following the call of raw
sugar. The trading month will bt
July, 1921, delivery. At present it i
difficult to compile statistics ac
curate enough on refined sugar to
set a definite price, but the refined
article is expected to be guided in a
large part on the values of raw sugar.
Expectant traders will do well to
study all available statistic regarding
raw sugar, brokers announce.
Armrilmcr tn lirnrf which AT'l
now being issued by brokers there
are 17,942,633 tons oi cane sugar.
European beet sugar and United
States beet sugar this year as
against 15,181,003 tons in 1919-20.
The advantages which are ex
pected to accrue to the seven main
sugar interests have been outlined
by the. sugar committee in a report
to the members of the New York
Coffee and Sugar exchange.
The planter will know in advance
the future market value of sugar and
may know what to expect for his
crop. The producer will be able to
arrange finances and operations in
the light of future prices then ex
isting. The merchant 'can regulate
his sugar buving and selling. The
refiner will be able to operate his
refinery on a strictly manufacturing
basis. The broker can serve his
client with a better knowledge of
market conditions. The distributor
will be able to anticipate his re
quirements and the consumer will
benefit by a uniform supply
iMirJdle West Leads
World in Hog Raising,
Says U. S. Farm Expert
Pork and bacon consumed in the
world have their source in Iowa, Ne
braska and Missouri, according to E.
7.. Russell, formerly with the Twen
tieth Ccntiry Farmer publication in
Omaha and now in the federal ami
cultural department in Washington,
who was in Omaha yesterday on offi
cial business. ...
Leading hog raisers ot South
America admit that the middle west
leads the world in the hoR-raisinx
industry, according to Mr.-Russell,
who recently returned from - a siv
mouths' toiir through the .interio''
sections of Urazil, 'Uruguay, Argen
tina and Chile. '
Live stock trade between tho
United States and South America i
on the increase, Mr. Russell says,
but he wains Yankee farmers to
scud onlv the best breeds of hogs
there because the Argentine and
Chilean hog raisers are keen judges
of quality.
Group Four Bankers Will
Meet in Superior, May 11
Superior, Neb.. April 29. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of group
four o the Nebraska Bankers
association is to be held in S"-
- l 11 m.-.nr llinQP Willi
will deliver addresses are J. At,
Flannigan. president of the Nebras
ka Bankers association: J. h. Hart
of Lincoln, secretary of the depart
ment of trade and commerce; H. 1
McClure of Kansas City, director t
the Federal Reserve bank; Guy l
Reed, assistant cashier of the l ir.-6
National bank of Lincoln.
Former Beloit Students
Dedicate Oak to War Victim
Albion. Neb.. April 29. (Special.);
Former students of Beloit colleger
planted and dedicated an oak in FuU
ler park here in memory of MandeM
son Lehr. a student of the college .
1 a rotirlent of this citv. who last
ihis life in the European war. .
834
40'i
42 U ri 42 H
i34 1S'4 134
1M4 11 HH
24 '4 84 24 ;
20 tj
13
44i
85 "4
2014
13k
53
ID'J
20
1S4
SS'i
34
354
20
23 4
,124
13 Mi
Insp. Cons. Cop
Kennscott Cop.
Miami 'Cop. Co..
Nov. Con, Cop. . .
Ray Cons. Cop
Utah Cop. Co...
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug..... 39 88
A. a. A TV. t s. S 34 as
Am. Int. forp.-.r. 48 46-H 47
Am. Sum. Tob.... 71 "4 71 71. '4
recuse on 38'i 37; "Si
Am. Tel, & Tel... 107 34 ,107 1074 107
Am. or. a., vi 9 s1
Anv Can 81'j
Chandler. Motor... S44
Central Leather... 87 '4
Cuba Cane Sugar.. IS1;
Caj. Pet...(. 46
Corn Prod. Rrg... 7D4
Nat. B. St S.. ..... 63
Flsk Rubber 1
S04
83 '4
S4i
14
46
74
14
New York Cotton.
New York, April 29. Considering the
fact that cables were weak the New
York cotton market had a steady opening
with prices 6 points lower to S points
higher. Tho demand came mostly from
Wall Street and trade interests, while New
Orleans and other southern centers sold.
Later tho list gradually worked about 7
points lower under tho pressure from the
south.
There was no freuh feature and fluctua
tions were narrow in the afternoon around
10 points net lower.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, April 89. Liberty bonds
at noon, 3s. 48.80; first 4s, 87.50; sec
ond 4s, 87.10; first 4s, 87.40; second
4s, 87.30; third is. 90.64; lourtn
4s, 87.60; Victory $4s, 97.82; Victory
4 ! 47.90.
Liberty bonds- closed: ts, $88.70; 1st
4s, $87.50; Sd, 4S, $87.30; 1st 4s. $87.40;
2d, 41, $17.32; 3d 44S. $80.50; 4th 4'4s,
187.52; victory 3, s.sa; victory ,
87.16. ,
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April . Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 84c.
' Kggs Higher, receipts, 33,620 cases;
firsts, 12 f22o : ordinary firsts, llglte
at mark, cases included, 2421c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chtcago, April 24. Potatoes Receipts,
83 cars, hid. steady: northern whites,
sacked and bulk, 90c($l,05 cwL; new,
steady; Florida, No. 1, $8.40 bbl.; Xo. 2,
$5.0085.25 bbl.; Toxaa Triumphs, sacked,
$5.00 cwt.
London Money.
London. April 59. Bar Silver, 34 3-14
per ounce; money, 4 per cent; discount
rates, short bills, 6 per cent; thjee
months bills, 64 per cent.
SO
83
36
14
4i
74
62
174 '
38 4
as
46
70 ;
81
83
33
14
614
15
'SILK: SILK! SII.K!
Unloading of big- stock of high-grade
silks at Flynn's. Taffetas, massalines,
satins, georgettes, crepes In all the
wanted plain color, stripes and brocades.
In this assortment there are piece that
sold a short time ago at $3.98; our price
now $1.79. There are other big values In
every department of this store. Come
and familiarise yourself with the truth
fulness of our slogan, Shop and Sate at
FLYNN'S.
Adv.
New York Dry Goods.
Xew York, April 29. Print cloth mar
kets were quieter with prices steady.
There was a greater demand for yarns.
Jobbers reported a steady smalt lot busi
ness, especially tn cotton goods, silks and
staple ready-to-wear. Silk fabrics were
qulot and raw silk easy.
FOR SALE
CAMP DODGE, IOWA
Hi. MILES NORTH OF DES MOINES, IOWA
Sealed proposals are invited for the purchase of approximately
1,200 Government-owned buildings and improvements of various
kinds, with the fixtures installed therein, at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The buildings include Barracks, Officers' Quarters, Storehouses,
Stables, Sheds, Lavatories. Hospital Wards, Infirmaries and mis
cellaneous buildings. Sealed proposals for the purchase of these
buildings should reach the office of the Quartermaster General,
Washington, D. C, before 3 p. m. May 20,1921.
, Inventory of building, to be sold, specifications for the sale
and proposal blanks, with full particulars, may be obtained upon
application to
THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
Munitions Building, Washington, D. C.
General Electric ..137 sGti 136 186H
O., W. W.
Ciensral Motors...
Ooodrlch
Am. H, (i
H, B. Car.....
U. S. Ind, Alco...
Int.- Nickel
Int Paper
Ajax Rubber
Kelly-Springfield
Keystone T. R .
Maxwell Motor ..
r.fex. Pet,
14
13
87
13 . 13 13
39 374 38
11 11
47 56 5
71 69 69
16 15 154
4 63 63",
84 37
80 44 50
164 IS 111
6i 6'A
151 145 146 149
55
83
, 48
15
11
68
34
7
14"
85
94
It
69
SB
75 77
88 88
Mtfldle StaSes Oil. IV 14
Purs Oil Co 85 35
Willys-Overland .. 8 8
Pierce Oil Corp... .11
Pan-Am: Pet..-Tr.. 734
Pierce-Arrow Mo. 35
P.Ojal Dutch Co... 69
U. S, Rubber Co.. . 78
Am. Sugar Rfg. ... 89
Sinclair Oil-Rfg. . 27
Sears-Roebuck Co. 87
Stromsberg Carb. 42 .
Mudebaker Corp. 93 'i
Tob. Pro. Cd 544
Trans-Con. Oil 11
V S. 8m., Rfg...,. 33
M'hite Motor Co... 41 i
Wilson Co.. Infl.... 42 ";
yi'estlnghouso El. . 47',
Arrer. Woolen. Co. 80 78. 78
xotai sales, 1,191,200,
14i
35
8
11
71
14'
68 88
5
28.
86 '
41
90
53-
114
33
40
43'
47
16
86
41
904
63
11
33
41
424
47
88
;
864
41
91
63
10
33
41
4.1
47
79
Money .
Marks .
Sterling
Close Thurs. C'lse.
. ... 7 7
0152 .015247
. ..S.6 3.45
BONDS.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building,
... 76 76
...82 fS 82
... 79 79
... 68 70
... 64 65
So Of 80
Unseed Oil.
Tiuluth. Minn.. Anrll v
Vtrack. $1.5401.47; arrive, $1 64.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Anril 29. Turnentirte
Market firm: dc: sales, 862 barrens; re
ceipts, 404 barrels: shipments, 166 bar
rels: stock, 5,696 barrels.
Rosin Market firm: sales. 241 casks; re
ceipts, 689 casl.s: sh'.prn-pls, 200 tasks;
stock. 71.401 tskt.
( vtuott: B. 13.70: D. $2.85: K. $4.00: F,
Linseed on ' T4.2ft; O, 'I. I. 51 K. 51.C0: WG. 13 10:
4. WW, 3.. . . t
Bonds and Notes
Ths' following quotations furnished by
Rate.
Am. T. & T 6's
Am. T. fc T 4's
Anaconda 7'a
Armour .....7 s
Belgian Gov't 4's
Belgian Gov't 7 'a
Bethlehem Steel... T's
Bethlehem Bleel... 7'S
British 6'S
British '
British , ,S'S
C. C. C. A St. L...4s
Christiana 8's
Cudahy Pkg. Co..." a
Denmark 8's
Frtnch Gov't 8's
B. F. Goodrich.... 7's
Jap. Gov't 1st 4's
Jap. Gov't 4'S
Morris A Co 7 a
Norway 8's
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7's
N. T. Central 7 s
Penn. R. R 7's
S. W. Bell Tel. Co.7'
Swedish Gov't 4
Swift A CO 7 s .
Swiss Gov't 8's
U. S. Rubber 7's
West. ElscU'ic J'i
Appro.
Yield
Mat. Price. Pet.
1422 974 7.40
1924 ,96 7.14
1129 93 1.14
1980 97 7.10
1941 48 8 18
1945 974,7.70
1922 88 7.6$
.1913 48 7.40
1922 96 4.44
1929 9 7.14
1487 85 1.47
1429 88 8.00
1945 96 4.44
1923 98 7.41
1945 99 9.10
1949 98 7.73
1925 90 10.08
1925 88 9 63
1921 66 9.14
1980 98 7.74
1440 100 7.14
1141 98 7.14
1930 100 9.4
1930 101 4.44
1925 46 8.44
1484 43 7.77
1425 44 7.91
1940 . 103 7.65
130 99 7.60
1131 14 7.04
Am. emeu. & Rfg. en.
Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946
Armour 4s, 1939 ...
B. A O. Hef. 6s, 1995 .
B. & O. Cvt. 4. 193J
Cat. Gas Unl. 5s.' 1937
C. M. & St. P. Gen 4s, 1932 64 64
CM&SPGAH 4s, 2014 58 CTS 68
C, R. I. A. P. Ref. 4s, 1934 .. 66 66
D & R. G. Col. 4s, 1936 63 63
Gt. Nor. 4 lis. 1961 78 79
111. Cen. Joint Gs, 1983 .... 74 & 75
Mo. Pae. Ref, 5s, 1923 ...... 19 i 90
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s. 1926 82 84
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1973 ...... 75 78
Rio Grando W. 1st 4s, 1939 .. 68 fi 64
St. L. A S. F. Gen. 5s, 1927 .. 86 89
St. L. A S. F. P. L. 4s. 19r,0 .. . 64 81
St. L. A S. F. Adjj. 6s, 1965 .. 65 64
St. L. A 8. F. Inc. Cs, 1900 .. 49 f 49
9. T. A 9. IV. Inter. 5S. 1952 . 68 69
Wilson Cs. 1941 88 0 88
K, C, SOU. CS, 1969 74 . , S
C. G. W. 4s, 19 40 9 60
Sea Bal 4s, 1984 84 9 39
Colo. Southern 4s. 135..'.. 73 0 73
C. A O. 6s '. 82 82
T. R. T. 5S 64 64
Hud. A Man. Ref. t. 654 65
Boston Wool.
Boston. April 29. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will aay!
"The demand for wool this week has
been leas active and prices are barely
firm, except for the cholest staple wools.
The mill situation continues generally
healthy. Shearing Is spreading Hi the
west, but little business la reported on the
part of the eastern dealers as yet.
"The English market ia slightly Im
proved, but the outlook In Australia is con
sidered 'very bd.
"Germany is buying a tittle more freely
In Argentina'
Sooursd basis:
Texas Fine,' 12 months, , 45 4t 73c; fine,
8 months, 60S5Se.
Cttirornle Northern. 70 76c; middle
county, 6948e; setithern, 60655c.
Oregon Es stern No. 1 staple. 1085c;
eastern clothing, 65i"0c; valley No. 1.
1570
Territory Fine staple, choice. 8590c;
-blood combing, 7075c; !i -blood comb
ing, 534)55c; -blood combing, 4245c;
fine and fine medium clothing, 65 70c.
Pulled Delaine, So(?90c; AA., SOgloc;
A supers, 6070c.
Mohairs :
Best combing, 27030c; best carding,
2ffi25c.
Bar Bllver.
New York. April 29. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 99c; foreign, 60c; Mexican
dollars, 44c.
Farm Mortgages
7 .
39 Years of Loaning Exparienca
Without a Leas to tha Int-oitor.
Write for List
Klcke Investment Company
843 Omaha Nat'l Bank Building.
Phone Doug. 1 150. u .
fi
Special Values Offered at the
TT TT
STORES
In the China Department for Saturday
A business lives through its customers, and its greatest asset is their good will.
- Our service to our customers has always measured up to the standard that
merits the full confidence of our patrons and brings forth expressions of friendship
that are a gratifying reward for our efforts. ,,.,.'
And so "best merchandise for least money" are established units m our busi
ness they go hand in hand with our succ ess they have made the "Fastest Grow
ing Store in Omaha." .
IMPORTED CHINA
SALAD BOWLS
Big warioty.of floral Jcorato4
Salad Bowll to selact from, that
will prove an excellent addition
to your chin goltectioti 74
inch, on sale), special GQf
at,..ch VVl
PRESSED CRYSTAL JUGS
Shapes and designs ' to please all. One-half
gallon, clear crystal, .bright star and floral
patterns. Wonderful value, (JQ- 7Q
at
BERRY SETS
Imported, Hand-painted, 7-Piece China Berry
Seta. These are the best values in china so far
ever offered, consisting of one large dish and 6
small, specially priced, per
et of 7 . .
$3.98
Sugars, and
Creamers
Genuine Cut Glass Sugar and
Creamer Sets, made of brilliant
crystal, colonial panel, genuine
cut floral spray design, double
handled sugar egceptional val
utas at, per set
$1 and $1.50
44-Piece Set of Imported English Porcelain
Dinner Ware, beautifully decorated, in different
patterns, exceptionally fine ware. 4a fi 7C
Complete set, priced for Saturday, at yOi I
27-Piece Set of Fine English Dinner Ware, elab
orately decorated. Worth 3 time more than we
are asking. Priced at, a set,
while they last ,
$5.50
Footed Iridescent Glass Bowla 9fxl0 in
golden royal, iridescent drop, round crimp and
footed shapes, 6 different styles,
priced for Saturday only, each...
98c
Saxon Shaped Imported Cups and Saucers, 3x3
Cup, 54 Saucer, in large spray of pink roses or
grape design, luster border. QEs
Special at, set. . ; OOC
14-Qt. "Titan," Gray Enameled Dishpans, an
extra deep pan, that it appreciated in every
household. Selected run of kiln quality gray,
mottled enameled, on a heavy steel base, JQ
seamless, welded handles, each UlC
KNIVES AND FORKS
Universal Knives and Forks, 6 knives and 6 forks
in a box, fine quality, $3.00 value, fl 1 QQ
on tale, special at, a set ......... . vi 70
24th and O Stt.
South Omaha
Ailt for tyjf Green Trading Stamps They re Given With Each Purchase