davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-29
TEACHING PROFESSION MORE
POPULAR.

There seems to be a marked trend
in the eastern states back TO the
teaching profession, as we learn by the
figures of enrolment in the ten state
normal schools in Massachusetts,, which
already have an enrolment 400 in ex-
cess of the registration of last year.
II should be taken into consideration,
however, that last year was low year
and could scarcely be taken as basis
for unqualified comparison. But the
marked increase in enrolment at such
an early date before the opening of
the schools indicates that the later reg
istrations will bring the figures of the
coming year well up to the average
for a decade. There are no figures
available from the Vermont institu-
tions, which have departments of
teacher training, because registration
in those courses is not made, as
rule, prior to the opening of school;
but as influences which have a strong
effect in Massachusetts, are likely to
be felt in some degree in Vermont it
10 probable that there will be far more
students in the teacher training
courses in the state than last
year. In Massachusetts, the reasons
given for the trend back to the teach.
ing profession are the increase in the
teachers stipend and the lowered cost
Of living, which, taken together, make
Il possible for the teacher to live with
less sacrifice of the enjoyments of life
Some Vermont communities have
raised the salaries Of their teachers
during the past year or two and, Of
course, the cost OF living has gone
down in Vermont a. elsewhere There
fore, we may look for q considerable
recruiting Of the ranks Of the teach.
ers in Vermont, or at least start in
that direction during the coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-29

If the champion pugilist, Jack Demp-
sey, goes abroad fo- an exhibition tour
he may visit some of the famous bat
tlefelds ana get postwar impression
of things he. was scheduled to be in but
wasn't. IA N M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-29

In the abb snee of the sea serpent, the
usual regulM tisitor, some Of the New
England co6t resorts have had re-
course to tl@ Australian stingeree" as
a summer i'll cation. Only the sting
cree" has oM%idden his welcome and
become a rsG drawback to water life
for humansTbecause of his poisonous
bite. The Hxt time the resort pro-
moters will R fmore careful of the ma
ture of thek 4nsation they entertain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-29

Inasmuch M vermont's apple crop
promises toEf curtakd because of
the excessiyNy hot ssesShsr of the
month of MT it will behoove the
Vermont grSAkrs to make the most
of what the MAave-which means that
the apples sM4ld all be harvested and
placed in sdtdble containers so that
the fruit willaattract the highest price
possible. Tsstsstsytr.tc bs no waste
this year becstss w. eoapfsfht about
the lack of helpers to pick the APP
pies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o.
GOO head; beef steers, steady to 1sc high
er; top yearling steers and heifers, $3.50;
top heavy beef steers, $e.s5; bulk. $500
dS.7s; butcher she stock, 1901 15c higher;
bulk, $5.5007.76; some export demand for
she stock; bulls, steady to 25c higher;
hulk, $5.o0@6.26: calves, stockers and
feeders. steady; bulk vealers to packers.
around $780, stockers and feeders, large
~ $6.25@775.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; opening.
steady to 1sc lower: active closing, steady
TO strong with yesterdays average; somc
held off the market: top. 1886 for 1885,
pound average; practical top. $3.50: bulk.
zoo pounds down. $s.75@9.c0; bulk, 220
pounds up, $7.eo0s.5o; pigs. active. 100
l5c higher: bulk desirable. ss.1S6ss5.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts. $4,000 head;
market, steady to a5c higher; handy clip
pers gaining mostly: wooled lambs. top.
$1,000; bulk. $soo9e.ss; shorn top. $40;
bulk, $soeas.oo; good 1Io-pound sforn
yearlings, 500: choice heavy wooied
wethers s625: best shorn ewes, $500;
fair quality ss-pound feeder lambs, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicaxo Tribune Omaha bee Leased Wire

Chicago, April l4.-Critical oondi-
tions in The labor situation abroad,
combined with the late weakness III
stocks, were disturbing factors in
the grain and business situation and
made for lower prices than at any
time this season and in recent years.
The fact that grain prices have been
on the down grade fof nine consecu-
tive days, with the greatest liquida-
ton in recent years, led to an un'
settled feeling. !,
Lowest prices were made early and
created belief that a rally was due:
1t came after the first hour and
met liberal selling again in the last.
At the close, wheat was 5-4@l lac
lower, corn, l-4@l-2c higher; oats,
1-80l -4c higher: rye, 12@5-4c low
er. the latter on May and barley, l-zc
lower. :,
Provisions declined and closed
with losses of S5c on pork and snort
ribs II 1-2@50c lower for the day.
Future Buying Strong.
Liquidation in wheat was on at me
start with a cleaning up of weak holders
on a drop in prices to lower levels, WIN
Nav down to $1.19a and July $l.OS. Gooo
buying developed In all futures. espeelai,
ly in July, from strong operators ana
there was also active covering 10 take
profits by the largest traders. II was ar
rued that the price OF $1.0S here meant
90 to S5c to the farmers, which was con-
sidered as too low for the good OF the
farmers and for grade In general AT 'ne
induce buying for investment except the
decline. .-... 80,
profits and turned 10 the long side Tor
change At the same time they had no
great confidence in the stability OF values
as more liquidation is feared. strength
in wheat assisted in making rally from
s&ss TO 56%c for May, with the finish
at nearly the top. Cash corn Is down 10
prewar levels in the west. with farmers
getting rs TO CSC west of the Missouri
river. owing to the high freight rates, and
IS to- SIC in western Iowa.
September Oats Weakest.
Local traders who sold oa Is freely early
were buyers later and assisted in making
an advance OF &c from the inside. May
had more strength than July and Sep
tember was the weakest. Liberal chang
ing was on. Cash prices dropped 1c
early and recovered. Shipping business i'm
proved to 236 600 bushels with arrivals of
81 cars.
Rye holders and shorts were good sellers,
forcing prices down to S1.1217 for May,
with NC rally at the last. July had
support and closed 4 C over the previous
day and September was ssLac at the last,
gaining NC. No fresh export business was
reported.
Export demand for cash wheat was re-
ported as slow early. but the break
brought in large orders and sales OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
South Side
Fred Hoye Elected President
South Side Gymnastic Body

Fred Hoye was elected president
Wednesday of the South Side Gym
nastic society, which is re-organi-
zation OF the South Side Turner So
ciety. J. Schoessler was elected vice
president; H. Stahmer, secretary: {.
B. Schleicher. treasurer, and n. Rei-
ter. G. P. Wig and George Olson,
board members.
The society has purchased the old
Turner hall at Eighteenth and Vim
ton streets and will remodel 1t tor
lodge and club purposes. TO raise
funds to help pay off the debt on the
building the society will hold a ba-
gar and carnival at the hall May 10
to 2l. There will be dancing every
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

C'attle--With fairly liberal run OF cat
lie Thursday about 4,lo9 head, the mar
let held steady and prices in general SHOW
very little change as compared with the
cIosa OF last week. AS usual II was largo
IL a steer run and quality was as Sood as
st ans time this year Demand WAS con-
fined almost entirely TO the ight ana
handy weight steers. however, and heavy
weights found 1t slow going Best OF the
heef steegs sold around $s.ooqS.4O. COWS
and heters were in limited supply ana
ouotab bly steady and the same was true as
TO stockers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Choice TO prime
heeves sS25GS5Q; good to choice beeves,
s7T5@sa5; fair to good beeves, 0om
77S: common to fair beeves. Sc SoW .oe;
good to choice yesrlings. $500 $3.50; fair
10 good yearlings, $3.50 90; common to
fair yearlings, So. 5oG7.25; choice TO prime
heifers s700G73S; good TO choice heif-
ers s600m7.00; choice to prime COWS,
sekoa 90; good TO choice cows: sS.1S@
G. 80; fair 10 good cows. 200 S.7s: COM
mon TO fair cows. $1,000 LOO: good 70
choice feeders s, SS1s.h0; fair 20 good
feeders s675n725; common to fair feed
ers. s515d6.75: good TO choice stockers.
So 25d 500: fair to good stockers,. $3.50
17.25; common 10 fair stockers, S4.Son
500; stock heifers. s450Ms25. stock
heifers. s46o6sss;cow ss75@5.oe, stock
calves, sS.0oa7.0 90; veal calves, s5.00q
$50; bulls. stays, etc. s$.Se0 $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Financial
Che Nem y prk Wmes.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bes Leased Wire.
New York, April l4.--The general
decline which occurred on the stock
exchange today and which reached
considerable proportions IN tairly
large number of stocks, had no spec
ific cause. 1t was again quite evil
dent the handiwork OF professional
spectators was in form, and was
again based wholly on the inscrut-
able character OF the general situa-
ton.
Since Wall street always insists on
the assignment OF definite cause,
the critical aspects of the English la
Dor dispute were naturally brought
forward. The extremely disturbing
possibilities of the attitude main.
tanned by the unions in that quarrel
are apparant to anybody, and it IS
reasonable to assume an uniavorabie
influence from it, even on financial
sentiment in our own. country. 1t
would naturally emphasize the spirit
of hesitation which makes possible
the downward movement OF prices.
Increase in Cotton.
Some interesting light Is thrown on
the obscure cotton trade situation ny Inv
census bureaus monthly report OF "a
norts and home consumption. Our nome
mills took In March, substantially iarkrI
amount of cotton than in any mont
since last September: the increase a. con- :
pared with the worst month OF the tsxsiie
industry, last December. being ts,oeI
bales, or nearly Is perSent. This enlarge-
ment OF spnners' purchases has pr, pro
crossed uninterruptediy during isZi'
month by month.
But on the other hand, exports OF cot
ION in March were very much the small
est OF any months since last September
and 41sS9s bales below December ana u
exports and home consumption are added
together. even December's aseresats tak-
ings for the trade wH9s 10000 bales
greater than last rlonths. This means
that in the proh,cm OF supply and de-
mand, even t'tN considerable recovery in
the domcrt4u textile industry has not Off
set the simultaneous shrinkage of foreign
purchases
No change in the Bank of England rate
was made at the directors weekly meet
ing today and it must again be said that
there was no good reason to expect re-
ductior.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

Sheep--About 1900 sheep and lambs
were received this morning and good light
and handy lambs were in fair demand at
firm prices, with the heavyweights rather
slow at shaded figures. Best light lambs
topped at $a.56, strong weight killers sold
around $3.50 ana some good shorn lambs
reached ss.e5 Fat ewes were scarce. but
are still quoted up to $3.50. No feeders or
shearers of consequence are moving out at
present
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Best
fat lambs. sa.256s.56: medium to good
lambs $s.25Re.00; plain and heavy lambs,
sT.25@S.25: shorn lambs s6.75 a s.3a; good
TO choice ewes. seoo96.5e; fair to good
ewes, S5.25G6.00: Gull and Gamer ewes,
s1.so@S.00; sheering lambs. s7.25 GSeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Safe Lock Artist Gets 1888
In Live Stock Exchange Office

Jimmy Valentine visited the offices
of the Bowles Live Stock Ccmmis-
sion company i'll the Live Stock En-
change building in the dead OF night,
Wednesday, according to a report
made to South Side police by Mana
ser Mallory, and worked the COM
bination Of the safe from which he
removed S25S. Entrance was made
into the Office by means of pass
kew
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansss City. April i4-tU. s. Bureau
of Markets. s.)-Cattie--Receipts. a,400
head: yearlings and heifers strong, heavy
steers steady; calves steady 10 soc higher:
all other classes uneven but generally
steady; best veslers. $S.0oGS. SO: good and
choice cows, s6.e5@s,7S; good heifers.
sT0o6750; top yearlings, early, $S.35;
hest heavy steers, ss,Sa.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; fairly ,ac-
tive, mostly steady with yesterday's aver
age. few spots 1o6i5c higher. best 600
pound hogs to packers,> $s.ss: bulk Of
Eaz, S7.s50s.2o: pigs generally steady;
fat pigs, $3.50: no choice stock pigs here.
Sheep-Receipts. 4.5e0 head: lambs. 10
6l5c higher; ten loads. $3.50; sl-pound
shorn lambs ssh
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
South Side Brevities
A. p. Conway, painting and paper
hanging. Phone Tyler 3SsA. s222 Vintsn

street.-AdV. g.
Upon the request from our customers the
doll contest will be extended until satur-
day, April g. at p. m.
The card party scheduled to be given
tonight by the Royal Neighbors has been
postponed until Thursday, April 2s.
Railroad salvage, new bankrupt stock
Of furniture glassware, hardware. granite
ware. E. Walks. s6i0 n st. 25t0.-Ady.
Mrs. Mary Lynch, IS, resident of the
South Side for many years, Is reporter
seriously i'll at her home, 2soS r. street.
Railroad salvage, hish-grads furniture.
new and used; iceboxes, 81 up; new cot
ton mattresses, s6; garden tools e. Walks,
2s10 St. So. 2STo.-Adv.
To let May 1st, store room, 470s 5.
o4th ST, IN one of the best retail loca-
tions IN South Side. Rent reasonable
A. L. Bsrgquist.
Tke meeting of Parents-Teachers' asso-
citation Of Garfield school, scheduled TO
convene Thursday. has been changed to
meet Friday afternoon at the school at
2:45. One Of the principal addresses will
be made by Mrs. S. II. Barber, special
teacher OF speecE correction.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
ST. Joseph Liy, Stock.

st. Joseph. Mo-. April 14.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1899 head market uneven. gen
orally steady: steers, ss.759s.75: cows and
heifers, Ss.06@s.50; calves, $450@7.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market un-
even. averaging steady; top, $3.50; bulk
Of sales, $7.5o@s.35.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady to weak; lambs, $3.50
exc; ewes, $5.so@625
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Chicago stocks.
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. April 14.-Liberty bond prices
at noon; AVS. so.o2; first As $3.50; second
$40: third 4As. so.72; fourth 4hs. $3.50;
Victory 3Es, s7l62; Victory, 44s. 1882:
Liberty bonds closed; SAs, 1910; first
As, $40 bid; second As, 1896; first AS,
$3.50; second 4Ls, S7.s6; third s, 1910:
fourth AIS, $3.50; victory SHs. 97S4;
victory 4As 1859
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
New York General.

New York, April 14.-Wheat-Spot, ir-
regular; No. 2 red, s1.4s; No. hard,
s1.5e and No. 2 mixed durum, s1.4s c. !.
I. track, New York; No. Manitoba,
s1.66 TO arrive.
Corn-Spot, steady: No. 2 yellow,
14s4c; No. ? white. T4xc; No. 2 mixed,
74hc c. i. f., New York 10 days shipment.
oats-Spot. quiet: No. 1 white, 4sc.
Lerd-Easier: middlewest, 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
sloux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, April 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market steady TO
strong; fed steers and yearlings. $500 q
$50; fat cows and heifers, s4.o09I7s;
tanners, si.5em3so; yeals, s5.oo@8.5o;
feeders. ss.oo675e: calves, stsoMs oa:
feeding cows and heifers. $3.oo65.2s;
stockers, s5.0o@6.5o.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head market
g sSsoes "a: s.,xg ngn' eccs So. hulk heo 81
sales, sT.ssAss5
Sheep and Lamss-Receipt.. 500 head;
market STEADY
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
q New York Suxar,

New York, April 1.-The raw sugar
market was unchanged at NC for Cubas,
cost and freight. equal to s.71c for centri-
fugal as quoted by the committee, while
uncontrolled sugars are reported in in.
creasing volume at 1sc below this quota
tion. or 5.64c for centrifugal. There were
no sales OF Cubas with interest centered
In the uncontrolled sugars, owing 10 the
lower prices prevailing, with sales Of $500
bags OF San Donlingos and $3.50 bags oil
Colon ban reported 10 local refiners.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
New York Cotton.

New York, April 1S.-Considering bear
sh cables from Liverpool and the English
strike news. the New York cotton market
opened very steady, with prices only i to
points net lower, due chiefly to support
from Wall street and trade interests. The
selling was again mostly from the south,
against large sales of the spot market.
While the census bureaus figures Of 49,
ass bales consumed in March was rather
bearish, the market was steady at a net
loss of about 10 points.
Reports that the war finance corpora
tion had approved an application to
finance exports OF 10000 bales of cotton
to Europe and the far east had a sus-
tanning influence, but prices sagged off
on pessimistic British labor reports to
Is to so points net lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

New York, April 14.--Butter-weak:
creamery higher than extras, ASK @491ac;
creamery extras. 4s94s1zc; creamery
firsts. 45&47isc.
Esss-Steady; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 2S@2sc; fresh gathered firsts, 25is
627c.
Cheese--Unsettled; state, whole milk
flats, fresh specials, 2S1a @e3c; others un-
changed.
Live Pou1try--Steady: fowls, 35G41c
Dressed Poultry-Quiet: fowls, IS 3sc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Ga, April 14.-Turpentine--
Firm. s0hc; sales, 2?2 bbls.; receipts, 81
bbls. shipments, IL bbls.; stock, 1876
bbls.
Rosin--Firm; sales, Las casks; re-
ceipts, e55 casks; shipments, 10 casks;
stock. 71,s43 casks.
Quoted, $3.50: y. E. f. G. H, sSse6
800; l., sS.sSd4oo; X. s4.ooQ4lo; NJ.
$40: n, s41094S0: W. g., $3.50; w.
w, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Omaha Hay Market,

Receipts of prairie hay and alfalfa light.
Demand fair to good only on better grades
Of hay and alfalfa. Best Grades of al
falfa firm and higher. Prairie remains
steady.
Oat and wheat straw steady. Lower
GRADES Of nra irie and alfalfa slnM sales
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

Kansas City. No. April 14--Esgs--
1se.
Butter--Unchanged
Pcultry--Hens, 1c higher. 2Tc; broilers,
bc higher, SIC; roosters, UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Nsx York nr Goods.

New York, April 14.-Cotton goods and
yarns were steadier today, with sales light.
There was more demand for goods for
export. Raw silk was steady and rnen's
wear and dress goods were quiet in first
hands, with prices firm. Jobbers reported
continued demand for small lots for
quick shipment 10 retailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

Hogs--Reeeipts OF hogs amounted TO
T,400 head, and trade opened with a little
easier tendency. but demand became fairly
active and the general market ruled
steady. A few sales were made early
about q dime lower. Best light hogs
brought $s.s5@s.4o. but the latter price
was paid only for part Of load. Bulk
OF receipts changed hands at $7.25 9S.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Chicarn Potatoea

Chiesso. April 14.-Potstoes-Firm; re-
eeips. 81 cars: Northern white sacked. SOC
AZ sl.oo ewt.; bulk, sec to s11o cwt.; New
Florida Spsuldins rose No. !, ss.s5 bar
r0l: No. !, $s.75 barrel
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April Is.

Wheat receipts today were 10
cars, against so cars last Thursday.
Corn arrivals were p cars and oats
n,ns. Wheat sold readily at prices
ranging unchanged to a cent up, the
market being about unchanged,
taken generally. Corn ranged
cent up to half a cent lower. White
showed a cent advance and some
yellow a half cent up. Yellow and
mixed were. generally unchanged;
Oat. were unchanged and rye and
barley nominally unchanged. Ex-
norris business in wheat today was
reported light. Rye exporters
were said to have withdrawn from
the market.
No hard cars, VIA; l car, VIZ
(smutty) s, 80. 4
c.rs n 81: cars $l.20 tsmuttyl; cars
n "a ,smutty); car, s1.1S tsmuttyo
No. hard: / car, si.1s; cars Why;
ears $l.tT. .,,s
F., cap 81 is lsmutty); car. 81 .ls tsmuttyo
.mutty): cars. s1l5. IL.
Sample hard: I car. llT tee.E los''
s.mpls spring: car. SIC (4S.S lbs
dark; / car. csc t4A lbso
No. 2 mixed: ] car, 81 Is.
No 8 mixed: l car, S1.1' tsmutt9)' /
car, sI.1& 60 per cent durumD
No. 1 mixed; car. &l.1i tsmutty)
CORN.
No. white: l car Al nc tshippeTs
weights.r
No. white: car, %61se.
No. yellow: , cars, 4si7c; cars, 4sc.
No, yellow: l car, 4iac, | car, sc
fshippers weights); ] car. 4ac; car
43iac.
No. mixed: l car. 4Sfac
No 3 mixed 2 cars, 42c.
No mixed: 1 car li7c.
OATS. -
No white: | car. S2isc.
No. white; 2 cars, s2c.
No white: / car. 31sac.
RYE.
No s: rs car, Sill.
@al
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

New York Dried Fruits.
New York. April l+-Evapora Ap-
ples-Quiet and steady.
Prunes--F1rm.
Alphabetically.
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
London Wool.

London, April 14.-There were s,s1
bales offered at the wool auction sales to-
day. The demand was steady and prices
breds. which were easy. The continent
took most Of the Punta Arenas brought
forward. The sales will close tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are today,s rates Of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur.
nished BY the Peters National bank:
Par Naluation rnday
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
New York Quotations

Range OF prices of the Leading STOCKS
furnished by Logan 4 Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
MinneauOlig Grain.

Minneapolis. MINI, April 14.-Flour un-
changed to 500 lower. In car load lots,
family patents quoted at $7.s0@s.15 q.
barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Bran-$15.00.
Wheat--Receipts, OF cars, compared with
147 cars . year ago; cash No. l northern,
M.ss% @1.ssH; May. $1.14%; July,
sl.osss.
Corn--No. yellow, 4S64se.
oats-No. 5 white. 3oA Gs1%c.
Barley-426 SIC.
Rye-No. =. si1s% 01:oX.
Flax--No. /, $1.42G1.44.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Live Stock
Omaha, April H.
RECEIpTs-cARs.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neh., for
- hours ending at 5 o'clock p. m. April
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City. Mo. April 14.--wheat-
May, sl.1sA; July, esc.
corn-May, 4sc; July, SlEc; septem-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
New York sugar.

New York, April 14.-Raw sugar was
unchanged early today. The committee
quotes 4ao for Cubas. cost and freight.
equal 10 sic for centrifugal. While un-
controlled sugars continue to sell below
this level. 1900 tons of San Domingo have
been purchased by a refiner at 4Sc c. l. f.,
equal to b,64 for centrifuEal.
In refined the demand continues dis
appointing, and while prices are unchanged
at 7.65 to Sc for fine granulated. some re-
sales were reported below the inside quo
tations.
Futures were IRREGULAR, with April at
midday IL points net higher on covering
while later positions were to - points
lower under liuuidaticn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

around 1000, geo bushels were reported
bids up n Ole May leading being 31h q
s2hc over Chicago May. There we're
Use, 600 bushels corn sold at the seaboard
Wednesday.
bushels cash corn at Chicago. part of 1t
being kiln dried No. yellow at, s96hc
over July C. /. (. Montreal. Omaha sold
40 geo bushels wheat 10 exporters. and
messages late in the day said bids for
wheat in central Illinois to go to the gulf
were Sc over Chicago, Domestic shin
ping sales were 1900 bushels wheat,
5000 bushels corn and 2ss,oo0 bushels
oats.
Premiums on spot wheat here were
firm at "a sc over May for No. red and
25 cars. st. Louis and Kansas City prices
were 1c lower. Kansas City hard winter
was 162c lower early, but closed un-
CHANGED. red winter closed lQ2c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

Chicago Produce.
Chicago. April hanged.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1898 cases
firsts, Csc; ordinary firsts, 31422c; at
mark, cases included. s2624c.
Peultry--Alive, unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

st. Louis, April 14.-Wheat-May,
$1.20h; July, $1.04a.
Corn--May, 5siic; July, 5T% 657hc.
Oats-May, 3614c; July. S6hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

Total sales, 62s,7oe shares.
Money-Close. per cent; Wednesdays
close, z per cent.
.efS2c.
sterling-ciose, sss1H; Wednesdays
close, sS.s1ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. Doug. 1927. April 3
Art Omen High. Low. Close Yes d Y