Nebraska Newspapers

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THK BUI., OMAHA. THl'KSDAY AfKIL 6. 19.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
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rttl Receipts. MOO head.
.aM mnaHw alaaittf acaln today.
was Juat fair n ahlpplnf klnda of eteere
hlrh wara In ool damand war fairly
actua to In "! caaaa atronifr. omar
rlaaaaa wara alow wttH tha undartona a
litlla aaaiar. Tha top waa ll.:. a
aimk waa unavan but moatly ataady and
ataara and faadara which wara In vary
liaht aupply wara unchan-ad.
Quoiallona on cattla: Good to ctiolca
hr-vn. 17.7iei40: fair to (rood bajvta.
4oa7.7i; common to fair baavaa. 14.40
r4IS: aood to rholca yaarllnca. 17 "
mo: fair to ood yaarllnia. f'-JISJ-Jj!
common o fair yaarllnta. KI0U7.09:
arood to cholro faadara. 17.0(4y7.7l: fair to
to arood helfara, 1I.1J7.0(I; cholca to
t.rlma cowl. II lS.7a; ood to cholca
rnwi. l.40l.16: fair to ood fowa. I.0
ai r.O; common to fair cowa. I2.75TM.25:
Kood t chlca faadora. 17.0097.76: fair to
fhoica feadcra. H.40U7.0O; common to fair
laadara. IS.S04T4.35: good to cholca otoc.
ara. 17.i6iJ7.75: fair to pood atockara.
ln.40U7.14; common to fair atorkara,
15.764.10; atock halfara. 14.60! 00;
arork. cowa. ll.tOOt.Sl; atock ralvaa, 16.00
47.i0; vaal ralvea. I.00fj.60; bulla,
atafa, ate. 13.2604.0.
BfFP 8TF.ERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr.
14 1010 17 IS 4 1075 17 40
7 fto Z.....i.ma i id
T 16 2 1065 I 00
I 25
I'nwa
..-.-... M 75 10 4 40
4 .. .... 75 4 75 4 1057 6 25
10 9 5 J5 3 1220 4 00
1 1114 4 10
HKIFER9.
5 S 10 741 in
6 CO 2 I" 4 46
5 6 712 4 90
7 10 4 673 7 26
BULLS. .
1 1410 3 75 1 1650 4 00
1 190 1 75
Hopa Racalpta. 1.400 had. Tha markat
today ruled nenorally atronar to lOo hit-har
on pood demanda from both ahippars and
rackara: llpht hoga aold from I9.8 to
110.00, with a top price of 110.05; mixed
loada and butchor welphta. 19.50 to 19.16
and packing gradoa, 19.259.60; with ax
trrma heavloa. 18.60 to 19.00. Bulk of
aalea waa 19.70 to 110.00.
HOGS.
No. A. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
10. .424 ... I 45 41. .292 110 ! 70
10..J25 ... 75 24. .312 ... 9 JO
H2..J00 40 5 32. .281 ... 90
40. .283 ... 5 64. .261 ... 10.00
74. .184 ... 10 05
Sheep anfl Lmb-Recelpta. S.T20 head.
Fat lamba ruled atrong aelllng readily at
an advance of 25o. Wool lamba aold moat
ly from 115.25 to 115.76 with beat lamba
quoted at 114.00. Clipped lamba allowed
hnut tha aama advance moving from
113.46 to 114.00. Faedera and aheep were
fully ateady.
Quotations on aheep: Fat lambs, good
to oholce, 115.2516.76; fat lambs, fair
to good. 114.60 16.25; clipped lamba,
112.501jil3.46; ahearlng lambs. 113.75
34.25; feeder lambs, good to choice, 113.00
013.60: cull lambs. 810.00012.00; fat
eyarllngs, light, 112.60(913.00; fat year
lings, heavy, 19.6010.60; fst wethers,
31.00flil0.00; fat ewes, light,. 19.000 1.75;
tat awes, heavy. 17.0009.00.
Kansas City Live Btock.
Kansas City. April 6. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 5,500 head;
yearlings and light steers, ateady to
higher; best yearlings, 14.4008.60; other
steers, ateady to weak, with heavy kind
slowest; best heavy steers, 18.25; top
pulpers. 17.90; she atock. ateady to atrong;
best yearling heifers. 14.7507.75; many
"there. 14.5007.15: better gradesa cows,
14.0004.25; common and mediums, 14.260
5 26; atockera and feeders, mostly 1O016O
higher; best stoekers. 17.66; good feeders,
17.0007.26; other classea ateady; practical
top on vealera. J9.00; most eanners, 12.75
03.35; cutters, mostly 14.0004.25; bulla,
largely 13.75 .60.
Hogs Receipts. 8,000 head: market un
evenly 610o higher than yesterday's av
erage: spote up more: bulk 140' and 196
pounders, 110.15010.26: top, 110.30; good
iind choice 260 and 376-pound weights,
mostly 19.90010.10: packer top. 110.25;
bulk of aalea. 19.85010.30: throwout sows,
amnerally 18.8509.00; stock pigs. 100150
higher: beat, 110.25; medium to good,
19 2509.90. .
Sheep and Lamba Receipts. 5.000 head;
aheep atrong: most shorn Texas wethers.
S9.3509.6O: lamba, generally 26o higher:
best Colorados. 116.00; bulk. 115.50016.00;
shorn Texaa lamba. 113.25. ,
Chicago livestock. . ,
Chicago. April 5. Cattle Receipts.
8.000 head: fairly active beef ateera
ntoetly ateady to) atrong: apota higher on
better grades; top, 19.25. .for heavy and
yearllnga: bulk beef ' "'-4:
she stock strong to 15e higher: bulls
strong; veal calves ateady: stoekers and
feeders steady to atrong: bulk fat she
stock, 15.3606.75; bulk veal calvea around
18.60 to packera with few best at 19.00. .
Hogs Recelpta. 12.000 heail; aatlve;
mostly 10c to 15c higher than yesterday a
average; some lights up more: shippers
bought about 3.000; holdover moderate as
blr packers bought very sparingly: top,
114 75; bulk. 110.16010.66: pigs strong
to 16o higher; bulk desirable 100 to 126
pounders. 110.000 10.3. ..,,. ,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 8.000 head;
killing classea atrong to 25c higher;
wooled lamb top. 116.25: top shorn. 113.85:
bulk, 113.36013.75; shorn Texaa yearlings
and two's. 113.25; shotn wethers. 110.40:
top wooled ewes. 110.50; native apring
lamba, 113.75020.00.
Sioux City Livestock.
Sioux City. la.. April 5. Cattle Re
celpta, 1.100 head: market ateady: jfed
ateera and yearlings. 17.0001.26: warmed
up ateera and yearlings. 16.0007.00; fat
cows and helfera. 14.0407.25; eanners,
32 5004.00: veal. 15.00010.00; feeders.
14.0007.00; calvea, 14.5007.75; feeding
rows and heifers. 13.6006.76; atockera,
16.0007.60. i
Hoira Receipts, 7.000 head: market Ic
to 15o higher: butchera, 19.76010.40:
lights, 110.00010.10; heavy, mixed. 19.25
50; heavy packing, 18.6009.00; western
pigs. 110.50: stage. 16.5007.00; bulk of
sales. 19.75010.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 350 head;
market steady to atrong.
Week Tear
Receipts Today Ao Ago
Wheat 23 19 62
Corn 44 54 33
Oats 19 20 6
Rye 6 1 1
Barley 4 1 3
Week Tear
Shipments Today Ago Ago
Wheat 79 12 .16
Corn 6' 77 46
Oat 14 19 T
Rye 20 ... 10
Barley 2 1
St. Jnarph live Stork.
Sr. Joseph. Mo.. April 5.-Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000 head: market for ateera. 100
5c lower: butchers, steady to weak:
ateera. 36.7508.75: rows and heifers. 14.50
47. 75: calves. 15.5007 50.
H(,gs Receipts. 6.500 head: market
atesdv to 15c higher; top, 110.24: bulk.
19 65?10.1S. t .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.504 head:
market atrong to higher; lamba. 115.250
16.00; ewes. 14.50010.15.
New York Dried Fralta.
New York. April 5. Evaporated Ap
ples Scarce.
Prunea Irregular.
Anricots Nominal.
Peaches Firm.
Rvir. 1'rsetlled.
I
Omaha Grain 'j Chicago Grain Financial New York Bonds J N. V. Curb Bonds
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Omaha, April S.
Omaha rfCfipta of wheat vme 2S
can ai compared with Si car lati
year. Lorn, 40 ran agamtt ii can
lait year. Total recriott of all
graint V8 cart ai as. inn 94 cart a
year ago. Munmtntt of all uraint
were heavy aggregating IKJ can atid
compared itn vi can iat year.
All grain markets will be clo.ed
Friday, April 14. Good Friday.
Crop advicei from India were taid
fo be iititfactory, hut the miniitry
of agriculture of France report
condition of 65 per rent at compared
with 7 J per cent Istt ear of the
winter wheat.
Talk of shipmenti of wheat from
Omaha and kantat City to Chicago,
cauifil weaknest in that market
and va reflected in our pnt quota
tion, Cain wheat in Omaha wat'm
limited demand and the few talei
made were at 3 to 4 cents lower
pricej
The heaviness of wheat affected
corn. Sales of short cereal were 1-2
to 1 j, lower, being competed of yel
low and mixed. Oats sold generally
1 -2c lower. Rye was quoted 1 l-2c
to c lower, with barley unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard: I car (smutty. II 24.
No. I hard aimer: I car (sniutly,
semi-dark). 11.24.
No, I hard winter: car (smutty, semi.
dark). 11.23: I car (amuttyl. II 31; JS
car amuttyl. 11.14: t car, II II.
No. I hard winter! 2-5 car 1 1 best
damaged). 11 01.
Sample hard winter: 1 rar. II 14,
Maniple yellow hard: I rar (.02 btat
damaged, live weaval), 11.14.
"ample apring: 1 car mlied frosted),
Ity 4.
CORM.
No. S yellow: 4 cars. Ho; I car. I0;c;
1 rare, 604c: cara (shippers', weights),
toue.
No. I yellow: 4 cara, lOe; S cart (ship
pers' weights), 60c
No. 4 yellow: 1 car (shippers weights),
44 Sc.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 4V,r.
No. mixed: 1 car (ehipptra' weights),
4S'lC
OATS.
No, 1 white: 4 cara. 'r.
No. 4 white: 1 ear, I2,e,
Sample white: 1 car, 30c
RTB.
No. 1: 1 car (heavy), HUjc; 2 rara, Itc.
No. 3: 1 car, la'.,c; 3 cara, Itc.
'.No. 4: 1 car, 17c.
BARLET.
No. 3: 1 car, 65c.
No. 4: 1 car, 6ic.
Sample: 1 car, 62c,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.)
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn
Oata
Today
..677.000
..H94.0O0
..447,000
Week
Ago
422.000
642.000
32.000
Week
Ago
4.14,000
454.000
152,000
Tear
Ago
441.000
524,000
412.000
Year
Ago
451.000
291,000
491,000
Shipments Today
Wheat 667,000
Corn 446,000
Oata 443.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels Today Year Ago
Wheat and flour 399,000 436.000
Corn 245,000 148,000
Oata 80,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 20 10 14
Cora 125 99 82
Oata 45 '44 43
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlota Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 93 104 169
Corn 27 24 17
Oat 11 1 2
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 41 22 170
Corn 69 42 70
Oata 27 33 64
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis 110 109 172
Puluth 83 110 124
Winnipeg 157 251 67
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co, DO. 2527. April 5.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yea.
Wht.
May
July
Sept
Rye
May
July
Corn
May
July
Sept
Oats
May
July
Sept
Pork
May
I.ard
May
July
Ribs
May
July
1.32
1.32
1.19
1.191,4
1.12 Mi
l.dl
92 Vi
6K
58 .
61
44 U
3S
S4H
38
39
404.
10.90
11.06
11.25
10.60
1.32.
1.19H
1.11
1.41 v
93
68
514.
64 H
36H
38H
49H
11. 00
11.25
11.40
10.76
1.29
1.174.
Mlii
1.00i
92 Va
41 H
414.
354
38H
I
44 H
10.90
11.05
11.25
10.60
IftO
1.2974
1.18
1.1 8 ',i
1.11
1.01
93
67 44
67T4
61
61 1,
63Ts
35
38
40 ?4
11.00
11.25
11.37
10.72
1.32'i
1.32
1.18
1.18
1.12 Vi
1.01
42
6.'i
68
61
6144
44
34 V4
3874
, 4
11.75
10.72
11.00
11.20
10.65
St. Louis Livestock.
East St. Louis, III., April 6. Cattle
Receipts, 1,800 head: beef ateera and
stoekers, steady to strong; top steers,
18.40; weight, 1,188 pounds: light year
lings, beef cows and bulla, atrong to 15c
higher; part blood mixed yearlings. 8.25;
bulk beef cows, 4.766.00; bologna bulla,
largely 14.2594.76; veal calves, steady;
bulk. 18.2693.76: top. 89.00.
Hogs Receipts. 11.000 head; market,
opened 10 20c higher on lighter weights;
closed with all advance loat; top. 810.70
for one load; practical top, 110.60: bulk,
160 to 220-pound averagea, 10.4010.$0;
bulk 230 to 280-pounders. 110.25 10.40;
pigs, steady to lower, .18.75010.25; pack
er sows, strong to 25c higher.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head;
mostly 25c higher; deck clipped lambs,
114.00; medium grade yearlings, 112.26;
wethera, 110.25.
Turpentine adrtoeln.
Savannah, Ga.. April 6. Turpentine
Firm, 79c; sales. 51 barrels: receipts,
37 barrels; shipments. 4 barrels; atock,
783 barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales. 67 casksl recelpta,
180 casks; shipments, 271 casks; atock,
68.630 casks.
Quote: B. D. E. P. O. H. I., 12.95: K.,
34.05:' M., 14.66; N., 5,W; W. O.. 5.55;
W. W., 15.76.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn., April 6. Wheat
Recelpta 114 cars compared with 173 cars
a year ago. Caah. No. 1 northern, 11.48 Vi
41.61: May, H.39V,; July. 11.30.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 49 60c.
Oats No. 3 white, 32e33c.
Barley 49 (f 92c.
Rye No. 2. 92Vie93V4c.
Flax No. 1. !3.48e2.524.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. April 6. Potatoes Weak; re
ceipts, 34 cars: totsl United Statea ship
ments, 620 cars: Wisconsin sacked round
whites, ll.60tfl.45 cwt.; Idaho sacked
Rurals. It. 5001.70 cwt.; Idaho aacked
Russets, ll.904J2.0O cwt.; Colorado aacked
Brown Beauties, mostly 11.75 cwt.
New York Produce.
New York. April 6. Butter Unsettled;
creamery, higher than extraa. 35r36e;
creamery extraa, 35c: creamery firsts,
33(j34c.
Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered firsts,
!4tr-'SHc
cheese Easy.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansae City. Mo., April 5. Wheat
Close: May. 81.15; July, 11.10',; Sep
tember. 11.03.
Corn May. 57c; July. 65c; Septem
ber, 6874c
St. Leola Grain.
St. Louis. Mo. April 5. Wheat May,
11.24; July. 81.14V
Corn May. 54fJ5Sr; July. I0'4c
Oats May, 37c; July. 38c
Br CHARLES D. MICHAEL!.
Oaaefc 6aj lava4 Want,
Chicago. April 5 Theories at to
an ultimate start ity of C4h wheat
apparently rre ahandoned by lung
today and liquidation tuned in the
May, which declined nearly k Iroin
the tuiiah of the previous dy and
dosed with a net loss of i 3S.
July showed stubborn resistance to
pressure and Ion only J He, while
September was (ff 5-c. Corn was
-'a.'2c lower, oats unchanged to
I -8c lower and rye Mc higher for
the May.
Houses with wire connection!
with leading New York stock firm
were free sellers of May from the
start and there was alto good selling
of May and buying of luly by other
interests. The May-July spread nar
rowed until at the lat it wai II J-4c
difference, the smallest so far ami
compared with 15c Monday,
July Well Huaaarled.
On all the breaks July received ee.
lam support and aurprls the lia'le b
opening 4le higher In the fare at a
Mei-iine of la (rid in Liverpool, only la rata
off later, Iteports on Ike taah demand
are of a depressing character and In the
paat two data Jjo.ooO puahrla hard ln"r
has been bought 10 coma Kara from H.
Jiioeph. Slo., and Omaha and 200,011
buaheia sold to go to store. Kaport de
mand was fairty good, with numerous
ordera somewhat under lha market, hut
only Menllobee wera takan. Crop reports
continue to show decidedly mixed condl-
none in tne aoutnwest.
Corn ehowed fair atrmglh early, but
when wheat weakened the aunpoit was
withdrawn and the finish, while not at
the low point, waa rather heavy. The prea.
sura or cash grain continues 10 no tne
main bearish influence. Hulk of tha
trade In oata was with spreaders and
elevator Interests, with tha latter bunna
May and aelllng July at 3e difference.
and tho reverae. Wet weather ronlinura
to have some effect on sentiment, out
despite this oats futurea at lha inai.la
were within 4lc of tha lowest flturre
on tha crop. Domestic and export deniaod
light. Recelpta wera us cars corn anu
43 rara oata.
Reporta that Ruaala waa in lha market
for ryo with an Increased offer over
rargo for shipment 10 that rountry re
cently cauaed futurea to show Independent
strength. Final trades were about lha
top.
I'll aoies.
Pressure of wheat from the Missouri
river with 240.000 bushels bought at Oma
ha and St. Joseph the past two dsya, wlih
some headed thia way from Kansaa City
and moat of the 74 cars shipped front
Omsha Tueaday destined for Chicago,
brought liquidation by holders ot May
wheat, aa well as abort aelllng.
There waa also heavy selling around
11.30 and under for the big holdera in
New York who have been liquidating for
acveral daya.
Tho Impression at tne last naa mat tne
heavy sellers of the two previous daya
were taking profits on the break under
11.30 for May. Selling of July and buy
ing of September at 4t, to 7c difference
naa quite popular, hut the big Interest
of tha trade la being centered into July
wheat.
All the news waa bearish and a lew
tradera remarked at the last that pos
sibly they were too much ao as on most
occasions when tho news la so one-sided
the market haa a habit ot reacting when
least expected.
Transferring of cash wheat from Mis.
sourl river marketa doea not make any
more grain than heretofore, and makes It
more accessible for the eastern exporters,
but It doea make a mora bearish feeling
among traders In general, although close
atudenta of the market aay it Is dona
for effect. They regard the foreign alt
i,.iiflM Ba fai-nrinr holdera and the weak
ness and decline abroad for the day asJ
a reflection of tne weannese nere.
N. B. VpdiKO 01 umini, who waa "
nrfav anrnute east, talked bearish and
waa credited with eelling wheat and corn.
He haa also sold sti.oun ousneis caau
wheat at Omaha to come to Chicago.
New York. Cotton.
New York. Aorll 6. Tha cotton mar-
ket waa quiet and ateady early, but lost
.Aimii in the late afternoon. Prices
were advanced some 7 to points with the
opening gong, but before the end of the
firat couple or noura me nwmvi we.
to about a level with Tuesday'a close and
In some cases slightly below.
Early aupport came largely from Llv-
erpool Interests and the trade. It was
very much of a professional waiting mar
ket, but sentiment was bulllshly affected
by the firmness of aecurltlea and ex
change. Market movements continued small and
ma.ninala.ti in tho later business. In
creased Wall street liquidation and aelllng
for spot house account, based on revised
and bearish Texaa acreage estimates, pro-,
moted a decline of 10 to 20 points In the
last half hour. The market closed at its
low, 9 to 20 points under yesterday.
Spot market was quiet, jo points de
cline for mldllng upland, 18.05c.
Southern spot markets: Galveston,
17.60c, 10 points decline; New Orleans,
14.75c. unchanged; Savannah, 17.13c, un
changed; Augusta, 17.00c, unchanged;
Memphia, 17.00c. unchanged; Houston.
17.35c, 10 points decline; uitie hock,
18.76, unchanged.
New York Sugar.
New Tork, April 5. Tho raw sugar
market was a little more active and prices
were firmer, spot Cubes being quoted at
24c "cost and freight, equal to 4.11c for
centrifugal, with second half April at
z a-ioc, cost and freight, equal to 4.17c.
There were sales of about 76,000 bags of
Cubaa for prompt shipment at quoted
orlcea and 25.000 haga of Cubaa for second
half April shipment at 214c. cost and
freight., with rumora that 2 9-14c, cost
and freight, was paid by operators for
second half April shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was
firm, but orders were pretty evenly di
vided and there waa little variation in
prices, final quotations being unchanged
from the previous night. May, 2.61c;
July. 2.79c; September, 2.97c: December,
3.01c.
There were no changes In refined sugar.
with fine granulated listed at 5.25c to
5.60c. The demand continues of fair pro
portions, principally at the Inside prices.
Refined futures were without transac
tion. Closing: May, 6.86c: July. 6.00c:
September, 6.10c.
New York Coffee.
New York. Aorll 6. The market for
coffee futures showed renewed firmness
today on .covering bv l?av shorts anH a
scattering demand which Included some
trade buying of September and Mav
contracts, accompanied by talk of a bet
tar Inquiry from the interior for forward
shipments from Brazil. Reports of firm
ness in the Santos market were also a
factor and after onenina- 5 in K ,Mia
higher the more active months sold 9 to
14 points above last night'e closing quota
tions. All these positions made new hlirh
ground for the movement, with May sell,
ing at 9.72c and December at 9.38c. The
close was within a point or two of the
best showing net advances of 7 to 11
points. Sales, including exchanges, were
estimated at about 62.000 bags. Cloalng
quotations: May. 9.70c: July. 9.52c: Sep
tember. October and December, 9.36c;
January, 9.34c; March. 9.31c.
snot coffee was reported in fall- AmonA
at 10e to 10c -for Rio 7a and 14c to
14 Uc for Santos 4a
New York Dry Goods.
New- York. April 5. Pequot wide sheet
ings were withdrawn from sale: owlna- to
a aoldup condition of tho mills. Rome Hni.
of dometts and blankets also were with
drawn. Rugs and carpets continued to
sell briskly at the suction sales. Worsted
yarns were ouiet. Knit goods sold mod
erately, principally for summer deliveries.
New York :n.rl
New York, April 5. Wheat Spot, easy;
No. 2 red and No. 1 hard. 11.43 : No. 1
maniinca. i.5.-. ana io. 2 mined dur
um, 11.35. c. i. f., track. New York,
to arrive.
Corn Spoi, easy: No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white. 74c. and No. 2 mixed, 73c.
c. I. f.. New York, all rail.
Oats Spot, easy; No. 2 white, 4fiijr.
Lard Strong; mlddlewest, 111.303
11.40.
Other articles, unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April 6. Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 3334c; firsts. 3133c;
seconds. 29030c; standards, 33c.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 27.101 cases.
Poultry Alive, lower: fowls, 28 c;
springs. 30c; roosters, 20c.
Minneapolis Floor.
Minneapolis. Minn., April 5. Flour
Unchanged.
Bran 121.50S 23.00.
London ' MeTala.
London. April 6. Standard copper, spot,
154 6s: electrolytic. 162 10a; tin, 144; lead,
21 17s 6d; sine. 26.
Kansas CHy Produce.
Kansaa City. April 6. Eggs, poultry
and produce, unchanged.
Kansaa
changed.
Kansas City Hay.
City, Mo., April 6.-
-Hay Un-
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
lsk tssw lea. ad Mite,
Nev ) oris. April $ Un the
stock rxciutttfC the- tleirlupment of
the day which most inteieainj Wall
street was that the rctiuii in stocks
was checked a abruptly a was ihat
of 4 week ago. Apparently, profes
sional operaturt ot f poaiic leanings
were equally tliconcrrtr4 by the
failure of Tel4y'a decline In prices
tn continue: "bears" bad looked lor
an opportunity to repurchase at a
larger proln. Mbu!l" (or lower
level on which to je-f titer the specu
l.iice market.
But overnight buying urdtr were
suAicieut to start the tlav't market
a: fractionally higher prices, after
which, though mote deliberately, the
general advance was resumed, (iamt
of a point or more for the day were
widely distributed, aliening a good
part of the railway shares as well
as the industrial, and the total trad
ing rose to I.inhi.ikkI shares for the
third time in April.
Koads Hla) r1ra4 flare.
la really signifiratit . Iituv. htr.
the market l-r inaeaimrnt Mads agaia
held fifat .a.e In. tod Hta l.llx'iy
bonds aaaln 14 lha mootii'nl, the
fourth 4'. tcr rent i"-hing again their
run. rernrd open maikrt tari.a. lha fust
4V.S tieaalng all prrvit.ua tUletlntte sod
the Site not only going beennd this year a
pirvlnua Ural pi e. but selling above any
Market emulation slot' Nutrntlier. 1914.
A very ina'tierable number of hnte and
f-tr-aian voniii tnoted upaard in similar
fsehlen.
When rw rotisidrra thai all thia hap.
rotted and h.ia b-n happening wllhttut
any (uiih.r n-iiaworihy de, lma of money
rates the federal reearve bank again left
Ma redlsrounl rate umhang'tt at today's
weekly directors' meeting I hey ate only
two iiifennrea l'l to ba) drawn from the
bond market. Kliher much lnr grn
ertl money inatket tuuet ba espt-ctrd ditr
Ing tin: pest few werka or months or rfae
lha at'i-uinulailnn of prlcaie funds avail.
eMe for Irveaituent must havo turned out
In he vastly larger than Wall Blr art had
opened.
Hank (hecks lnrreaia.
Testimony of tha oroaoect of liualncaa
recovery came today In aeveral waya. lit
rhang of bank therke In this country
uuring the wholt. f March, aa compiled
by Hradatreet, shioa Increase, of SH per
cent over tho far before. February haa
been tha first munth to show such an In
creuae since tho runlillo of 14.0. and the
increase-pr February over 1921 had been
only 2't per cent. Thia la on or tha
"trud barometers:' the rountrv'a outuut
of Iron la another.
Aa reported today bv the Iron Age. Iron
nnru Hi n In March roe above 2.H0O.O04
tens for th first Unto alnc January,
19:1, and more aprcifitally lie avetsaa
da.lv autput esceeded February by 12
pr rem and the output of March a year
agi I 27 S per cent.
That th rate of expansion of actlvl
Ilea was greater at the cioae of th month
than at Its beginning la conclusively
shown by the fni-l that actual furnace
rnpac-ty in blast on April 1 waa greater
I y 3,374 tons, or S per cent than on the
first of March. The trade calculation Is
hat this present output la at tho rat of
!0.'.'0o.roo tons per annum, and a com
parison not by any means devoid of
aigi.ificaiica mutches thia with tha actual
production of 23,619.547 In euch a year
aa 1911 and with th 25.793.471 of 191.
which waa classed as an active season.
New York Stocks
Canadian Pacific. ..137 Va 137 'a 1374
Rang of prices of the leading atocka
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248 Peters
Trust building:
KAILKUADS.
Tuea.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A.. T. & S. F 97 '4 97 H 97 'a 97
Bait. & Ohio 42s 41', 42 Is 4144
127
84
43
71
I0:i
28
224
20
75 .
71
41
74H
40
87
23 U
24
N. Y. Central
I'hea. & Ohio....
(It. Northern....
Illinois Central..
K. I. Southern..
.Missouri Pacific.
N. t. AN. H...
Northern Pacific.
84
4i
72
104
27
22,
2m
6'j
8s.
H21S
714
103
2li'i
22 ,
20 1,
76
71 U
41 'a
74',
40 U
84
23
24 '
134
Chicago & N. W. . 72
Penn. R. II 41 i
Reading 76
C. II. I. & P . 41',
Southern Pacific. 87'4
Southern Ry 23
cm., mii. & st. r. 24 va
Union Pacific 135
STEKLS.
Am. Car Foundry. .156 V4 155
Allls-Chalmers .... 43 '4 47
Am. Locomotive ..111. Ill
Bnldwln Loco 115 11244
Bethlehem Steel... 75 73.
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 304 30V4
Crucible 60',, 6944
Am. Steel Foundry 87 36 H
I.aekaw'a Steel.... 61 74 61
Mldvale Steel 34 3344
Pressed Steel Car.. 764, 73 V4
Rep. Steel & Iron.. 64 63 H
Ry. Steel Springs.. 101 984
United Statea Steel 9744 96L
Vanadium 44 . 42 44
1744
64
72
104
27
2244
20 '
754,
72
4144
76 Vi
41 V4
8744
. 23 '4
24k
1344, 13444
165 154
48 H 4 S
111, 110'
Anaconda ..s....
Am. S, & n. Co.
Cerro De Pasco.
Chill
Chlno
Cal. & Arizona...
Green Cananca .
Inspiration
Kennecolt
Miami
Nev Con
Ray Con
Seneca
Utah
COPPERS.
Atlantio Pet.,.
Gen. -Asphalt .
Cosden . ,
Cal. Pet ;
Island Oil ....
nvlncible Oil .
Mexican ePt...
Middle States .
Pacific Oil
Pan-American
Phillips 3644
Pierce Oil 9Va
Pure Oil 3144
Royal Dutch 59 '4
Sinclair Oil 25
Stan Oil N. J 178
Texas Co 4544
Union Oil 19V4
White Oil , 10V4
6244
664
. 364,
. 1744
. 28',,
. SO
. 28
. 414
. 301,
. 28 '4
. 15 '4
. 15V4
. 14 ,
. 65 ;
OILS.
, 18H
. 61',
. 31
. 64
. 1
. 19
.126
. 13
. 64
6
51V4
63
36
17 '4
27
57 44
27 '4
40
29 V,
27 v4
14
14
13
64
14
63
36
53
19V4
122
13
53
66
36
8
31
66
26
1
74
30
60
37
61
33
76
63
100
97
43
62
65
36"
17
28
60
27
41
.10',
28
15
15
13
65
18
64
37
64
19
124
13
53
67
36
9
31
69
25
112
74
30
69
37
61
33
73
63
99
9644
42
61
64
35
17
27
27"
40
29
27
15
16
13
64
18
62
36
63
19
122
13
64
56
3 6 V4
8
31
66
26
176 176 174
45
18
10
Chandler
General Motors..,
Willys-Overland . .
Plerce-Arrow
White Motor
Studebaker
RUBBER
Flsk
Goodrich
Kelley-Sprlngfield..
Keystone Tire....
AJax ,
U. S. Rubber
JlbTORS.
... 77 75
12 11
..9 8
... 20 18
... 43 43
117 115
AND
17
411
47
18
17
64
46
18
111
77
12
9
20
43
44
18
10
76
im
8
20
43
117 114
TIRES.
16 16
38
46
17
16
62
INDUSTRIALS.
40
47
18
17
64
16
39
46
17
17
61
41
32
44
32
.121 120
7
Am. Beet Sugar... 41
A.. O. & W. 1 32T4
Ain. Int. Corp 45
Am. Sumatra 33
Am. Telephone
American Can 48
Central Leather .. 37
Cuba Cane 16 44
Cuban-Am. Sugar.. 23
Corn Products. .. .106
Gen. Electric 164
Gt. No. Ore 37
Inter. Harvester. . 98
Am. H. & L. nfd. 6Si
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 46
Inter. Paper 47
Inter. M. M. pfd.. 76
Am. Sugar Ref... 72
Sears-Roebuck ... 77
Mromsnerg ...... . 48 ',4
Tob. Products 63 44
Worth. Pump 53
Wilson Co
West. Elec. . . 60
Am. woolen.-. .... S8T
36
16
22
97
64
4 5
46
74
72
74
47
62
61
32
44
32
121
47
37
16
32 ',4
41
32
44
33
120
48
87
16
23
104 104 104
159 164 159
36 36
98
68
46
47
74
72
77
48
62
63
57 60
Am. Cotton Oli
Am. Agrl. Chem..
Am. Linseed
Union Bag pfd...
Bosch Mngneto...
Brooklyn R. Tr...
Cont. Can
Cal. Packing ....
& E...
raph. .
Nat. Enamel
United Fruit .
Lorlllard Tob.
National Lead
Phlla. Co
Pullman
Retail Stores
Superior Steel
S. L. AS. F. .
Va. Car Chem.
.MISCELLANEOUS.
36
98
68
46
46
73
72
74
47 Vi
62
62
42
57
88
Columb G. &
Columbia Or
25
40
33
61
44
17
62
77
83
3
36
17
24 24
40 39
34 34
62 61
46 45
18 IS 14
61 61
77 77
84 83
. 3 a 3
. 37 36
..147 14S
. .149 149 149 148
..90 90 90 90
..38 37 38
..124 123 123'., 123
.. 46 45 46 45
.. 38 34 38 36
.. 30 29 30 29
.. 35 35 35 34
Two p. m. sales. 862.000 shares.
Money Close. 4 pac cent; Tuesday'a
close, 4 per cent.
Marks Close, .0032c: Tuesday'a close,
.00.Ho.
Francs Close, .0911c; Tuesday'a close,
.0913c.
Sterling Close. 14.4014: Tuesday'a cloae,
11.40.
24
40
34
62
45
18
61
77
84
3
36
147
s !3
';
94 23
. so
99 SO
4 13
14 4
l'" s
t'liise
a s
s
ft s
as 3
99 S3
ss to
99 24
la 114
I mo 94
sj ,7
s;
i: t:
11:
n:
9j
41
4'
44
94
(Th Bee it the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the ot
final close of the New York Stock
exchange bonds )
NaW A Ml II S--I.ll.ariy lasur
eaeia ike oitHal famta vf iho
Sua 4 Hist Sat t.te. It.. al !: H4
lha aao4 4',s al 4 Ss aalabliahad Haw
k.H ewditla, uiheia ef thai fi'S rUKina
SI asms 0
In s-l reding in ajuverumtnt of.
feriag. , a a tana end industrial
sltaaad) ). r:-epnte mad by
S'sf4 A" Line. t. Louis an I baa
f ran. lat a a.iulh. rn I'a. Ifiu sad SUone
apuli and Hi, I "ma Issue, Hits etiuw,
Ibg (narked atrengih-
Th f.tiwnry voajrao ef sie,itna con
tflbui4 largely to lha uncertain tune of
th loreian aruuit, anhauen I nnd king
doms Stn. h slum. i al and ia and
Japaera goternittani wars firm to
siiutig sle.irana teetered later and Mi,
ail f.M 1 wli.l. busar and t'l"r
ttoaa reflected IS honor i' fur
Sloth of Ihoa d'scrlpuuua.
I il4 Mole Statue!.
fairs tin SI ! High I "
Sit 1. 10 3a ...... 49 ;
l iberty 1st 4a
S I 1I1 24 4 4 4
el I. IS) lal 4'. ., 4 32
ss t.iu :d 4 94
4st I. ill Jd 4'a .. 41 4
111 1. 10 4lh 4 a. 9 l
a 1. lory JSs . ,14 4
tS 1. lory J ..I" 43
toretgaj, iMtvernmrnt, Mel nail Municipal.
I Argentina S 44 94
13 City i-rn s 112 112 112
I Illy Hers. n a,...l" I "4 !'
Il 1'iiy Hord.aus. .. S7, 41 sl
3 i iiy christian n,.li l"V 09
3" l ily i nt.en t ., J SI '
41 I lly l.vona 4a S7
4 I Hy ttatsrlllra .. 51,
II lily II r Jan 4a.. lot
I ruy Zurich aa . . .113
I I'aiuah Slunl ss A.112
12 t-pl of IMn 7s... 4
21 iMtntnhwn Rep i. S3
31 lo Can 4a 31 S
it Ik Can S notea..oo
24 I lull h Ind s.... SIS
117 Kren-h Hon ..1o2 102
44 S'renth Govt e....l" 1"4
41 Jan 4a 74 75
in Jat lat 4 '.a ... 90 90
17 King rielgium 4e...ln 10; 111;
91 King llelgiuin 7ia.09 1"S o
12 King Denmark 4a.. 44 97 9
S King I'aly 4.... 91 91 91
11 King Norway sa.,.112 113 112
17 King Sweden 4a.. .100 no 1011
23 Hep Chile (a 44.. .103 o.1 i3
S Rep Cuba 6a 44... 40 90 10
4 Rep Uruguay 4a....o 1"i 1'i6
33 t gueenaland 7a.n 1"4 !"
22 Hwl.a t'onf 4a 117 114 III
237 t'Konai Sa 22.. .I4 I tie) n
71 I KUIUI Sa 29. .104,1, 1114 n
4 t'KGHftl Sa J7...I04 l"0 no
24 V H of Braul ta...07 1"4 1"7
133 V H of lelco 4a.. 66 54 65
li II I tl Mrilro ta.. 61 41 61
Hallway and Miscellaneous Bonds.
I Adams KP 4s .... 76 76 76
3i Am Ag I'll 7S ..10:
, 29 Am Smelt 6s 90
64 Amer Sugar 6r ... 9
1 Am T at T col 6a... 97
33 Am T & T cv 6s... 11 5
4 Am Writ Pap 7a .. 82
15 Armour Co 4s. 8
3 A T at S K cv 4s 65 40
14 A T & 8 F gen 4a., 117
24 Atlantic Fruit 7a. . 26
13 Atlantic Refln a.lvt 104 104
35 H ft O cv 4 8" 60 80
HHiO ref 6a 86 43 55
44 B ft O 6a 98 98 98
34 H T of Pa " 107 107 107
174 Beth Steel I'M 6a. 91 90 91
5 Braden Copper 6s.. 96 95 96
113 Hkl Kdt ken 7a SI). 107 107 107
41 H R T Co it 7a at. 77 77 77
3 Rush Ter Bldg 6a.. 90 89 90
I Can North 6a ..109 109 jno
33 Can Pao deb 4 77 77 77
I t en Ga cone 6a.... 98 98 98
105 (en Leather 6a .... 97 96 96
6 Can Pacific 1st 4a.. 84 84 44
31 I'er de Pas 8a ...
46 Chea O cv 4a
24 Chea Ac O cv 5a..
4 Chi A Alton 3s..
33 C B & Q gen Is..
I3 C B Q ref 6s..
185 f s B I gen 6a ne. 77
18 l-hl Gt West 4s .... 62
37 CM A SP ref 4s.. 61
171 I'M & SP cv 4a.. 68
67 CM & SP cv 6s ... 67
2 C & N W gen 6a ..102 102 102
7 C & N W 7 106 106 106
I
112
JSI,
4a
1 011
91',
102
l"4
74
40
101 12
9 90
94 98
96 9J
114 114
52 S2
54 4
74 74
87 87
36 35
.114 114
86
89
68 ,
66
96
85
88
68
86
96
77
61
60
66
68
114
86
88
68
86
96
77
61
61
68
67
9 Chi Rail 6a 79
168 C R J & P ref 4s.. 79
2 I' SP M & O de 5s. 94
14 Chi U Sta 6s 13
6 C St W Ind 4s.... 73
21 Chile Copper 6s.... 86
11 CCC&SLGM 4S 99
3 Colo Indua 6a 74
3 (.' S rfg 4s 88
11 Columb & B 6s. 93
10 Consol Gas 7s 109 109
1 Cuba C Sug cv 7s.. 85 85
79
79 79
94 .94
13 ' 1.1
7.1
86
9944
74
87
92
73
86
99
74
88
93
109 ,
85
- 15 Cuban Am 8a 104 104 104
4 Cuban R R 7a.,.102 102 102
16 Del & Hud cv 6a... 94 94 94
147 D & R O ref 6s 46 46 46
10 Detroit Edison 6a. .102 102 102
5 Dlam Match 7a..l08 108 108
44 D P de Nem 7s.l04 104 104
102
46
63
105
99 '
99
91
101 101
46 46
62 63
104 104
99 99
99 99
90 90
10174 101 101
96 96 96
107 107 107
86
99
15
12
61
96
84
97
87
86 86
99 99
15 15
11 11
69 69
-95 95
83 84
96 97
87 87
116 106
84 84
92 92
91 92
107 107
91 91
90 90
99 99
103 103
87 87
41 44
101 101
77 77
62 53
83 83
62 V4 6.1
99 99
94 94.
33 33
67 67
101 143
107 107
27 T)uquesns I, 6s
11 Krte gen 4s
64 Erie con 4s
9 Fisk Rub 8s
9 General Elec 6s...
58 Goodyear 8 89 31.
4 Granby Mining 8a
11 Grand Trunk 6a .
43 Gt North 6a ...
37 Gt North 7s
9 Illl Cent ref 4a .
6 Illl Cent 6s ...
18 Inter Met 4s .
31 Inter Met 4s ct.
377 Inter R T 6s ....
9 Inter M M 6s
45 Inter Pap ref 5a..
24 Invincible Oil 8s..
11 K C Southern 5s.
1 Kel-Sprlng Tire Ss.lOff
10 Lacks Steel 6s 50.. 84
6 L S & M S 4s. 28.. 92
13 la S & M S 48 31.. 92
4 Lehigh Valley 6s ..107
2 I.ig & Meyers 6s.. 91
8 Mar St Ry Con 5a 90
2 Mar Oil 8s war .... 99
6 Mldvale Steel 6s ... 87
3 Minn & St L rfg 6s 44
10 MSP&SSM 68 ...101
15 Mo K & T 1st 4a.. 77
218 M K & T adj 6s n 53
23 M K & T pr II 6s a 83
48 Mo Pac Gen 4s..... 63
63 Mo Pac rfg 6s 23.. 99
5 Montana Power 5s.. 94
1 Nat Rway ot M 4s 33
3 New O T & M 6s. . . 67
68 N Y Cen deb 6s 102
14 N T Cen col 7s 107
II N T Edison 6s 108 107 10744
21 NTNH & H d 6s 46 70 70 70
20N T H rfg 4s ctfs.. 33
65 N T Tele ref 6s 103
28 N T W & B 4s.. 49
7 Norf & West con 4s 86
31 Norf & West cv 6s. 108
4 Nor Pac 3a., 62
29 Nor Pac 4s 85
25 N P-GN Jt 6a...l06 ,
3 N States Pow 6s... 90
63 N W Bell Tel 7s..
1 Ore & Cal 1st 6s. .
23 O-W R R & N 4s. . 80
44 Pac O & E 6s 90
4 Packard Motor 8s.. 102
6 Pan-Am P & T 7s. 98
24 Pa R R gen 4a. ..89
, 33 Pa R R gen 5s 97
26 P Marq rfg 6s...
1PCC&SL68..
2 Por R T & P 6a..
16 Reading gen 4s ...
2 R I A & L 4V4s...
7 SL&SFP 4s SA .
220 SL A SF adj 6s .
114 SL & SF inc 6s . .
67 Sea A L con 6s . .
92 Sine Oil 7s
65 Sou Pacific cv 4s..
50 Sou Pacific ref 4s.
5 Sou Pacific col 4s.
22 Sou Ry aen 6s. . .
S Sou Ry lat 5s
72 Sou Ry dev 6s .
1 So Fo Ri Su 7s,..
9 Stan Oil Cal 7s .
10 Third Ave adj 6s
1 Tidewater oil 68.iui4 1111 l'nr.
13 Tob Prod 7s 98 98 98
3 Un Pacific 1st 4s.. 91 91 91
12 Un Pacific ref 4s. 86 85 86
12 Un Pacific cv 4a.. 94 93 94
2 Union Tank 7s ...103 103 103
15 Unl Drug cv 8s 107 106 lot
91 U S Rubber 5s.
94 V S Steel 5s ..
3 Utah P & L 6s
24 Vlr Ca-o Ch 6s.
3 Vir Rail 1st 6s.
1 Wabash 1st 5s .
2 West Electric 6s.. 100 100 ino
4 West Pacific 6 8... 87 87 87
6 West Union 6S'..108 108 308
24 West'house Elec 7b. 106 106 106
62
96
99
.107 107
97 97
33 33
102 103
48 49
85 86
107 108
61 61
85 85
105 105
89 89
101 V
97
79. 79
89 89
102 102
97 97
. 94
. 91
. 84
. 84
. 80
. 71
. 77
. 66
. 54
.103
. 90
. 87
. 83
. 64
. 94
. 96
96
88
97
94
91
84
84
80
70
77
65
53
88
97
94
91
84
84
80
70
77
66
54
103 103
90 90
86
82
64
93
96
96
.106 106',, 106
87
83
64
93
96
96
88 87
..102 IH
..91 92
. . 98 i 98
.. 94 94
95 95
88
1"1
91
98
94
95
1 V L E ref 4s. 62
28 Wis Spe Steel 7s... 96 96
35 Wilson & Co 7.. 99 98
Total sales of bonds today wera
031.000, compared with 19. 54S.O00
teVday and $12,048,000 a year ago.
Chicago Stocks,
Range of prices of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248
Peters Trust building:
Armour Leather com 12
rudahy 6
(opt. Motor 1 s
Karl Motor ., z
I.lbby 3
Montgomery-Ward i'
Plggley Wlggly 40
Stewart-w arner is
Swift ft Co 104
Swift Int :
Vpion Carbido 57
St. Vaik. April 4 Ku.Umn.g 1, a roin.
flal lial t lud.l S ttatt... Hulls MS In
Se V-'is I J. it llutid lilatkrl Ut lu S 14
P in, nh sal- ut lu and lb
b ah, lots and ! I''"is
llvaiil,
La ll'sk I Co
Ailiet I'a.Uar 4a,,, il l 71
3 Aluminum ;....l; l,' lJ'
II Aiii-r I, a T ..14 l4'e l4
Amer T a r s s;..io ioa, ruaj
t Amir T T i4 l"l l"i
I A'" tub ta :i....l.", !!
If. A Hat on 4'uu s ... 9 44
I Altaian I t.u IS ;i..ll l"
14 Armour at t'o 1 .,o.' 1".
43 ll.riia.lall Ss
I lira tar Una id 4a
14 li-ih Meal ta 21
;;. Haiti Siteel la .4
I an Sal II y ' la
1 1 Can I'a. ltiu aa . .
I I'rlll .Nti-el 4a , .. .
4 I'tiluMi iiiapn Sa .
I i uiisul Tastile sa .
I i op r. Aeu s, II
1 i id Ll A "an se is
3 I vera at la 7e
I lialan big nil li
I lien Asphalt Sa,
41 iti.ri h Tii Is
3 l.Ulf I'll . . .
29 lluo.t Rubber "
a imar it T ss
4 k -n ne Copper la
21 l.ai'Ifd Ha. la .
I l.lliliy H.-.vall .
101
, l 4
lJI, lllj
,ii3'
lot'
o
I: l
ss
lol
l''.'
lol'
41
1"J
I t ',
lo
44
47
i;
l4
. 9
.10
I
I "4
,in, ni ti
l" I"" l l'u a
ai', a
44 SS
mj i:
l4 04
91 49
li'J lJ
,l4's l"'s !"'
ss sa, as
nj l 01
41 47 7
79 74 14
i2 i"2's t:'
', 4 4
too I no inn
3 Morris at CiS 7S..01 l"l 103
11 Sal Mather ... 41 4s 94,
I V N II 11 4a .,! 42 S3
23 Phlla I'o 4. 44 9 4 44
I Phil Kl a I"l IHS 101
i Phillip 1'oirnl Je.1" l" lo
I Philippine 5e ,,,.n l4 1o
4 Proe Ham 1 21 l"IS " l"l'
3s 1'u Se Co NJ 7a,.. 4 49 94
3 beats It.. 7 22 I"S !"0
1 Seats It.. 7a :. ..!" Inn, l''n
4 SIC II T 7a l2'. 102 .'2',
1 Man illl NV 7 S.07 07i, 107
Man Illl NV S8 ..104 l5 li
7 Min nit 7a loo oi. 1110
Haa Iff Co 7 25.. I'M', l"l I n I
7 Swift Co 7a 31. .102 102 102
4 Teas Co 7a ....loll, 1n il
3 T.il K.liaon 7a . ...IS 1"i 0i
4 I n Rail llav 7s.02 H'2 I02S
2 Vacuum nil 7a ....n l4 Jn
IT Warn Sukar 7a 41.. 47 96 94
14 Weal Klealrii- 7s 09 ! o
1 Win.-heaiar
I Allied
27 I'ot.a C
I .el t. Mud 6U1
I llerahey Choc 7a.oo l4
12 .1 Kaser 10 ta.... an-, y., r
II Kan II A Kl .... 95
49 Marlsnd n-f 7s.. 95
1 Mil Pac ref 6a .... 99
7.' No Am Kd a 92
14 Sake A I'o 7a n
Si Stewart Warner se.in
I'orrlgn Honda.
lealer 7S .. 49 49 99
Pack 5a Wt 9 90 40
f Co ta.... s 47 47 'i
Hud 4a.... 9S 44
91
9'.
94
92
1011
1 06
r,'
99',
92'.
100
10$
413 Argentine 7a 23.
in Russian a elf
15 lluasisii 6s
I Ruaaian 6a ctf
14 Swlaa 6a
3 i lly Alger 8a. . .
44 CUV Si.lsanllB 68
40 NY Nil KR 6a ..
10 Lelps.g 6a
50 NV Ml KR 7a ..
50 U S Mex 4
49 99 99
. 26
. 20
.101
.103
, 6
. 73
. 3
. 7
. 46
2!. 2.'.
20 20
101 101
ln: in
66 86
73 73
3 3
67 47
45 46
Omaha Produce
Furnished by atat of Nebraska, de
parlment of agriculture, bureau of mar
kets and marketing:
LIVE POULTRT.
Wholesale
Buying Pr.
.fO.13HiliO.21 SO
, .20 .26 .26 .24
. .20 .25 "3 "1
. .20 .25 .23 27
. .13 .16 .14 .14
. .18 .22 ' .21 .25
. .10 .20 13 .20
Stags
Springs ....
Hens, light.
Hens, heavy
Cocka
Pucka
Geese
Wholesale
Selling Pr.
160 10.74
Stairs ..
Springs
Hens ..
Cocks ..
Ducks .
Geese ..
Turkeys
PRESSED POULTRT.
EGGS.
24
.28
.27
.11
.24
.15
.35
27
.33
.30
.22
.30
.25
.45
.24
.22
.20
.26
.23
.23
.19
.34
.32
.25
.20
.20
,.ill.0012.00
10.001au1.00
7.00 8.50
11.0011.60
9.5010.50
7.00 8.60
8.00 9.50
7.00 8,00
20.0021.00
18.0019.00
16.0017.OO
12. 00014. 00
10.0011.00
........ 8.00 9.00
7.00 S.00
VEGETABLES.
Select ....
No. l..
No. 2
Crack
Egga. case count,
per case 6.30 6
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints
Creamery, tub
Country, best...-. .22
Country, common .17
Fat, Sta. price....
HAT.
Prairie No. 1 upland...,
No. 2 upland
No. 3 upland
No. 1 midland
No. 2 midland
No. 3 midland ,
No. 1 lowland
No. 2 lowland
Alfalfa, choice
No. 1
Standard
No. 2
No. 8
Oat straw
wheat atraw
FRUITS AND
Fruits Bananaa. per lb.. 7 USDS.
OrangeB: Size 216 and larger, 36.758.00;
size 250. 3H.75OS.00: size 288. 47.007.75:
size 324, 7.007.75. Florida tangerines.
per pox. S3. CO. Lemons, per box, 36.00
7.60. Grapefruit, per crate, S3.756.50.
Applea: Delicious, according to size and
grade, $3.504.60; Rome Beauties, ac
cording to size and grade, I2.503.25;
lilacK Twig, according to size and grade,
S3. 00: Wlnesap, according to size and
grade. 11.75471 3.76; Arkansas Blacks, ac
cording to size and grade, J2.85ffi4.00;
Ben Davis, according to size and grade,
42.753.00: Newton Pippins, according to
size and grade, I2.503.25. Strawberries,
crates, 24 tint boxes, 15.60; quarts. 60
60c. Figs: California. 24 pkgs. 8-oz..
12.25; bulk, 1516c.
Vegetables Potatoes: Nebraska Early
Ohio No. 1, per cwt., $1.75; Minnesota
white atock, per cwt., 32.00; Colorado and
Idaho whltea, per cwt., I2.002.25; Red
River Ohio stock, pea cwt., I2.004J2.60;
Colorado Brown Beautlea, per cwt., 32.00
(32.25. Sweet Potatoes, per bu 31.76
2.50. Clery. doz.. 75ctl.85. Lettuce:
Leaf, per doz., 7690c; head, per crate,
S5.606.50. Onions: Red. per lb.. 9 10c:
yellow, per lb., 810e. Onion Sets,
per du., sj.zbji3.oo. cauliflower, crates,
12. 5002.75. Cucumbers, hot house, per
doz., I2.603.00. Carrots, per lb., 2
3c. Turnips, per lb., 23c. Parsnips,
per lb.. 33V4c. Heats, per lb.. 33V4c.'
Cabbage, new Texas, per lb., 3 4c. To
matoes: Crates, $4.005.00; lugs, 33.50
4.00. Young Southern Radishes, per doz.,
75c$1.00. Young Southern Carrots, per
doz.. 90c1.00. Young Southern Beets,
90c$1.00. Young Southern Onions, per
doz., 7590c. Young Southern Turnips,
per doz., $1.00. Spinach, per lb., 11c.
Brussels sprouts, per lb.. 25c. Shallots.
per doz., 6575c. Green Peppers, per lb.,
3035c. Parsley, per doz. bunches, 45c
11.04. 1
I HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hides: Green salted No. 1. per lb..
56c; green salted No. 2, per lb., 45c;
green hidea, No. 1, per lb., 34c; green
hldea, No. 2, per lb., 23c; green salted
(old atock), per lb., 23c; green aalted
bull hides. No. 1, per lb., 3c; green aalted
bull hides. No. 2, per lb., 2c
Horse hides: Large, each, 32.50; me
dium, each, 32.00; small, each. 11.50; pony
and gluea, each, 75ctl.0O.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, ss to size
and wool, each, 50cll.00; shearlings,
green salted, aa to aiz and wool, each,
620c.
wool: i.noico nne ana nair-Diooa, per
lb., 2227c; medium or three-elghts-tlood,
per lb 2023c; low and quorter-blood,
per -lb., 17l9c: burry wool, per lb., 8
12c. '
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. 1 ribs. 22c; No. 2 ribs. 21c;
No. 3 ribs, 15c; No. 1 loins. 24c; No. 2
loins, 23c; No. 3 loins, 19u; No. 1 rounds.
16c: No. 2 rounds, jftc: rso. 3 rounds,
13c: No. 1 chucks. 9c; No. 2 chucks,
9c; No. 3 chucks. 8c; No. 1 plates, 6c;
No. 2 ptatea. 6c; No. 3 platea. 4c.
Economy Only Method
to Reduce Taxation
44 oMIismeil s lum I'ag lli I
piacticc rfiumfil to se I'Uce I
tluve f another iuiitical Uiif, A
irriit 9)lc-iii oi finpliic mriit, it ciiil
service roirily aiininiirrril
ouli sac tlf iiimiry m tne 'f.
jilf, hoih iii Ouuli aii.l in atl ili
visions i'f liovr-riiiitrtit cU'-u up to
that of the Mtr,
Tax Methods Obsolete,
If it tail he saitl that the piofiifas
ef public ailiiiiiiistiatutii h.is i.nl
krii itace uitli hiiiiwn rok'tt6s in
other liner, how lunch niore Hue i
this 4f taxation method. I lie t'tes
ent svstfiu arose out uf I'linntue
eoiuliiiniia, uncoiiipliiatftl t'V the t-isteiu-e
of ureal masse of ramtal,
rjilrrijils. lelritratih. i-oritoralion or
even larce f.n torie. I'nule ami im
peiiect tlifiuuli it i. wie niBK''"'t'1l,'
lor relorm must be numerate, i w i"e
haliiice of life 1 disturbed tv notli
in it so easily a by sudden tJianKfs in
tlie manner of revenue-Hettins. .
A stiscestion worth t'onileiatio J
i that (or separation of Mate ami
local source of revenue. The prop
erty tax niicht ' left to citif . conn
tie am! school 'district, while the
Mate woutil pet ii support from
taxation of mch possible sources 4
railroad, inheritance, income e
lire ciiiiipaniea ami corporation.
Thi would do avcay with all ques
tioning such a now oer the vary
ing level of at.ciueiit by countv
boards. However, it U a complicated
matter, ina-mnnli a many school
district and other subdivision now
arc depending on railroad t.isc. and
the inheritance tax i collected bv
each countv for permanent road
work. Such a MiRuestiou at lea-t
emphasizes the intricate nature of
the revenue problem. It i not go.
in sr trt be solved overnight, nor by
oratory.
Commission Needed.
Questions concerning method of
asH'snug and collecting, including
the proposition of classifying prop
erty for taxation at different rates,
must bo left unanswered until there
is a public demand for revision.
One of the few boards left un
touched by the state administrative
code is the board of equalization and
assessment. If the tax system is to
be made more uniform and efficient,
this must be supplanted by a tax
commission, consisting preferably of
three men, these to put their whole
effort into improving methods.
Elimination of n number of elec
tive state jobs and more reliance on
the code system can be recommend
ed. As things stand now, the con
stitutional convention, by failing to
cut off these jobs, left the state gov
ernment in the condition of a pa
tient who, having been put on a diet
by the doctor, observes the diet and
eats a regular meal in addition.
Co-Ordinated Purchasing.
A program that would centralize
the location of at least new state
institutions and further limit legis
lative log-rolling is likewise to be
sought. Pvo business man would
dream of app-'ying the administra
tive methods to his own affairs that
he accepts as natural in government.
More co-ordinated purchasing meth
ods arc advisable from top to bot
tom lor the benefit of the taxpayer.
The tax committee of the Nebras
ka Farm Bureau Federation has
taken hold of the problem of the tax
dodger, who is, after all, an impor
tant factor in high taxes. The
farmers are considering asking each
county board to publish personal tax
lists of 1921 for their influence on
the returns that are now being made
up by assessors. The experience of
counties where these tax lists have
been published is that the personal
property returned has been increased
in some instances 25 per cent be
cause of this publicity. The cost of
having this printed ranges from $500
to $2,000. A cheaper method now
being tried out in some northern
counties is to prepare and post in
each precinct an itemized pVt. It is
said that the public interest is "wild
ly absorbed" in it.
Many rural communities arc in
difficulties over the expense of run
ning their schools. The most feas
ible method of saving at this point is
by a policy of larger classes and
fewer teachers. In some instances
costly courses entailing laboratory
work might be given only every
other year.
It will be found that the natural
ambition of superintendents for a
fine educational plant has led occa
sional communities to spend beyond
their means. The misconception has
got about that the state university is
pressing for every school district to
get on the highest accredited list.
This is not true, and no district
should expand unless it has the
means easily at hand. Some- schools
are dropping the most expensive part
of their curriculum, the mechanical
and domestic arts courses, and econ
omizing by sticking more closely to
the "thre$ Rs" and the cultural
courses.
Must Apply Pruning Knife.
.The difficulty in discussing taxa
tion is that scarcely any two men
vill agree on the rights and the
wrongs of it. There is not even
agreement on the underlying theories.
The people generally have not been
interested in taxation, but only irri
tated by it.
The certainty is that taxes cannot
be reduced until less money is spent.
Less money will not be spent- until
taxpayers, individually and in organ
ized groups, undertake definite and
consistent means to apply to the
public purse the same harsh rule that
they sometimes have to apply to their
own pockets economy, even to the
extent of sacrifice.
I TALCS
TALE OF
ISltUiPY-TIM
LXBV' Tnt IALL ur
PjTHE MULEY
r rnw
Va4S f f
l II MM I U WW
No Help From Spot,
Hilly 'i imi bin li V4 4 S'CI ib i:
nirr th.in tit Mtilry t h.i-l tiff
su pri if.l Mie bad th.iiiKht sb
intild ItiKhlt tt bun, ty . lip.; hull
e
17
'We need tv good, iiounj dog on
this farm," ob decUrcd.
that he couldn't sre will brca.t'e be
had eaten loo much ilovir. ht'ic
lit.illy espected lo keep bun out Sf
the clover patch. So she had a Kit-itV
surprise when he said to her:
'You must be mistaken. I know
there' nothiiiif the mailer with tnv
eve, because 1 cm see right through
you!"
The Mulcy Cow then that she bad
only been wasting her words oil lid
ly Wooilchut'k. Mte realized that
she liadu t frightened him in the
least. Ami she felt sure that the
moment her batk was turned, be
would scurry into the clover patch
and nip off as many of the juicy, red
tops a be could hold.
So she turned away. Ami sure
enough! The moment she moved
aside, out of hi path, Hilly Wood
chuck made a bee line for the fence.
He was under it in a twinkling.
And the Mulcy Cow knew what was
happening to the clover tops.
"There's only one thing to do."
she muttered to herself. "I'll speak
to old dog Spot about this Wood
chuck youngster."
So she did, that very evening.
When Spot came to drive the cows
home she told him that there was
a young son of Mr,. Woodclmck
who spent most of his time in the
clover patch. "I know you'll be in
terested to hear the news." she said.
Old Sitot shook his head.
"It's 110 use," he growled. "I've
known for weeks what was going
on in that field of clover. It's full
of woodchucks. But I never can
catch them. They always have a
sentinel a watcher who whistles
if I try to surprise them."
"But I don't want you to catch
them," the Mulcv Cow explained.
"I only want you to scare them. And
most of all, I want you to frighten
that young Billy Wpodehuck. He's
the greediest of the lot.
"I could chase them home a dozen
times a day and they'd always come
back again," said old Spot with a
sigh.
The Muley Cow saw that she
could expect little help from him.
And it made her feci a bit peevish.
"We need a good, young dog on
this farm," she declared. "One that's
not old and fat and lazy."
Now, Spot knew better than to
argue with the Mulcy Cow. 1 But
he couldn't help saying to her. "Let s
seel You and I are just the same
age, aren't we?"
An,d for once the Muley Cow
wished she had horns to prick some
body with,
(CopyrlBht. 1922.)
1 .
llnr silver.
New York, .April 6. Foreign Bar Silver
45 ',4 c.
Mexican Dollars SflUc.
New York roullry.
New York, April 5. Live and dressed
poultry, quiet; prices unchanged.
City of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Direct Obligation
5s
1937-1961
to yield 4.50
C. E. JOHNSON
Municipal Bonds
211 Keeline Bldg. Jackson 1720
Text Book of Wall Street
AV Intertstlns booklet that explains In
simple linmiate tbe principles of in
vesting and trading. Aa Indispensable
suide to investors.
Write for free copy
McCall, Riley & Co.
STOCK BROKERS
20 Broad St., New York
Philadelphia Harrisburg
-t Writ Far
Far Oct FREE BOOKS 0a
iw4 MUNN fee CO.
Tower Bulldinu, CIIH'AfiO, IM.
Scientific American limn.. WASHINGTON. O. 0.
WoolK-irtp Huildinj. NEW YORK
Uohsrt Uldi.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
7z
We are as near to
yon as jour nearest
mail box.
1-.
Home Builders 7 Shares
Listed for Resale Now Available.
Free From Nebraska and Federal Normal Income Taxes.
Dividends at 7 from date of purchase are paid regularly
January 1 and July 1.
So investor In Home Builders shares ever lost Jl principal or interest.
You may order them in any number up to $3,000 as desired
by mail or in person. .
Pamphlet "How to Become a Cap
italist" Mailed Free Upon Request.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY,
BROKERS
Dod?e at Eighteenth St. Omaha. Nebraska
(J. I. Stumer, Secretary. (. A. Kohrbongh, President.
1
7