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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1923)
Clara Attacks Chief of Police i i i j Police Head Trying to Take Photograph—Woman . Destroys Film. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, May 8.—A picture of Clara Phillips, published in a New York newspaper was shown to the woman who is held here in the belief that she is the "hammer mur deress" of California, and she be came enraged and tore the paper to pieces. Yesterday she was visited by a group of girls, to whom she de clared her innocence of any crime, and further that she would prove it when detectives came for her. The chief of police made an at tempt to photograph her and she leaped upon him, seizing the camera and destroying the Aims. The woman's companion, Mrs. Young, also In jail, threatens a law suit against the American and Hon duran government for Illegal impris onment. Winter Wheat Below ’22 Crop Washington. May 8.—A winter wheat crop of 578.287.000 bushels, or 1.4 per cent less than the 1922 crop, was forecast today by the Depart ment of Agriculture. The forecast was based on the con dition of winter wheat May 1. which was 80.1 per cent of a normal, and on the area remaining May 1 to be harvested, which was 39.750.000 acres, or 6,629.000 acres (14.3 per cent) less than planted last autumn. A rye crop of 74.510,000 bushels on the May condition of 85.t per cent - of a normal, and a hay crop of* 100,- ; 833.000 tons on a condition of 87 per , cent of a normal, and an area of 76.031.000 acres also were forecast. Stocks of hay on farms May/I are estimated at 13.460.060 tons, or 12 per cent of the 1922 crop. Condition of pastures was 77 per cent of a normal. Spring plowing was 68.7 per cent completed and spring planting was 55.4 per cent completed to May 1. The forecast of winter wheat pro duction for Nebraska is 33.671.000. I nion Parific Adds New Denver Train; Time Is (ait Effective May 27, the Union Pacific will add a third train to Denver and ieduce the running time of all trains between Chicago, Omaha and Denver. Westbound, the new daylight train will leave Omaha at 8:10 a. nt. and ; arrive at Denver at 8:3u p. m. After-1 noon train will leave Omaha at 4-25 p. m. and arrive in Denver at 7:30 a. m. Atidnight train will leave; Omaha at 1:15 a. in. and arrive at Denver at 2 p. m. Kastbound. new train will leave DenveV at 11:30 a. m. and arrive in Omaha at 2:15, mid night, and Chicago at 3:55 next after noon. Train >?o. 12 will leave Denver at 4:25 p. m., arrive in Omaha at 7:10 a. m., and arrive at Chicago at 8:55 p. m. No. 16 will leave Denver at 11:30 p. m.. arrive in Omaha at 5:15 t. m and at Chicago 7:24 a. m. and at Chicago 7.24 a. m. The Union Pacific is lin king for a record, business from the east to Colorado mountain playgrounds, in eluding Rocky mountain National park, this summer. Rocky Mountain National park is the nearest of the national parks to Omaha and also the most popular of all. nearly 300,000 people having visited it during the season of 1922. Lawyer and Detective field for Rlaekmail Deny Guilt Np*rin| I>l«(mtrh to Thr llmnhu Her. Lincoln, May 8.—John E. Lowe, Lincoln attorney, and C. A. Sherman, •„ a private detective, were placed un der arrest charged with attempting to blackmail Wesley Mercia and Clara Remington. The two men are accused of extorting money from the couple under threat of instituting charges of improper conduct against them. Lowe denies knowledge of extortion and says he was asked to defend the couple while Sherman asserts he placed them under arrest upon re ceipt of a telegram ordering such ac tion. Both pleaded not guilty in Justice court and were released on $2,000 bonds. Kclokah Lodge Will Hold District Meeting at Nelson Special l)ls|Mitdt to The Ointtlm Bee. Nelson, May *.—The district meet ing of the Rehekah lodge will he held in Nelson Friday. Two hundred dele gates will participate. Teams fmni Franklin, Kaponee. Republican City, Red Cloud. Cutde Rock, Superior anti Upland will exemplify work in the degrees. The meeting will be in charge of the grand officers. Packing House Worker Here Cuts Hands in Fall Off Train Hpwlal IHapstrli tn The Oriutha Her. Falls City, Nob., May 8.—Clyde Oreensllt of Omaha, packing house worker, was badly cut on the hands when he fell from a moving Missouri Pacific passenger train and was dragged for about 100 yards. The train was held while a physician was gummoned and the Injured man was taken to a Nebraska City hospital. Aged Man Standing on Walk Struck hy Runaway Truck Special Dispatch fa The Omaha Itee. Falls City. Neb.. May 8.—Robert C.ilroy, 78, was struck by :■ truck (riven by Herbert Schulenbcrg while standing on a sidewalk engaged In a conversation. Hchulenberg's truck went on the sidewalk when he momen tarily lost control. .- . Highway Meeting Held. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Itee. T.lneolti, May 8.—Residents of Ash land, officers of the 1). U I)., highway sssociatlon and stajo officials met at the chamber of commerce today to take preliminary steps toward paving the state highway between Uncoil) end Ashland. Jewelry Store Rohhed. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dee. Norfolk, Neb.. May 8. Uurglars i broke open the buck floor of the II M. Hsrre £ Son Jewelry store last night and stole Man worth of watches and rings. I On cold damp days warm the flout before mixing bread. MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, Slay 8, 1923. Total receipts at. Omaha were only 35 cars, against 183 cars. Total ship ments were 12G cars, as compared with 215 cars a year ago. There was a better demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market at 1 2c to 1c higher prices. Corn was steady, l-2e to 1c higher. Oats were around unchanged. Kye was quoted strong and unchanged from yesterday's nom inal. quotations. Barley was un changed. Liverpool was not as weak as ex pected and the weather bureau re land ed snows throughout Canada and the northwest, with freezing weather as far 'South as lowa, and forecasted freezing temperatures for tonight as far south as Nebraska, with . frosts in Missouri and Kansas. Influenced by these unfavorable weather condi tions. the Chicago futures market opened on a higher range of valuea and advanced still further because of i the light offerings at the start. The I buying of wheat was credited to for eign account. Attention was called to the fact that Chicago prices are the lowest of any market. 'Liquida tion seems to have- about run its course and a more friendly feeling was in evidence, as the wheat crop is still uncertain and reports are not as favorable as could be desired. [ There was considerable selling on the advances, but offerings were readily absorbed on the minor recessions. Broomhal! of Liverpool cables: The heaviness in American markets and i'he weakness in the Argentine are lUrecliy reflected in an easier feeling In Wheat In the United Kingdom. Buyers are proceeding cautiously and arc not making any substantial com mittments. Some parcels are being taken up when put forward of con cessions but in general the trade are holding off in the hope of being able to purchase at lower levels. offerings of Plane corn appear somewhat larger and sellers of Ainer icon are also apparently willing to ac cept concessionary prices but the quantities of American corn being | pot forward have not been burden- \ some. The demand has not been '■cry brisk as buyers in most cases have been influenced to hold off temporal ily and are anticipating low er prices in view of the declining ten dency in Iroih America and the Argentine, Ogorge M. Becoont wires from Top' k.i. Kan., May 7: Wichita here, wheat is very promising. Good statfd, growth and color. .Some corn Is up I in southern Kansas but crop' is late ami corn planting is general from Wichita here. Soil and weather Ideal. Oats looking good. r fncmipMon wires from Hays. Kan.: Through Russell and Barton counties 20 per cent acreage abandon ed in balance making good progress. Rush. Trego and Gove, 70 per cent abandoned: balance poor and uncer tain. thousands of acres being plowed "nder and reseeded to spring crops. Had good rains through this section Sunday night. Burton Hungerford wire* from I.a fayette, Ind : In west-central Indi ana ^ heat uneven both in stand and growth, average 73: oats, short growth. Ground very dry. Fields on light colored land present poor ap pearan.ee. Farmers planting corn but not as far advanced as in Illinois gen eraily. Rain badly needed for all crops. Illinois Central Roalroad company, in their report for the week ending May 5, says: Illinois—Weather gen erally favorable hut rain would he beneficial. Wheat continues to do well with prospects for a good yield. Average estimated 93 per cent condi tion 7.7 per cent. All oats planted and coming up. Acreage and condition estimated 83 per cent. Plowing about completed and corn planting com menced. Fruit continues in good "hape. Rarly vegetables in fine con dition. Pastures and meadows look ing good. Iowa—Weather favorable. Winter wheat doing nicely. Seeding of Spring wheat making satisfactory progress. Planting of oats about completed acreage estimated 07 per cent. Some corn being planted; normal acreage expected. Gardens in good shape. Pastures show much Improvement. John Barrett, of Chicago, who has been talking bearish for some time past on general conditions which have been prevailing, rails attention to the fact that awhile ago Liverpool wheat was only 3 0 1-2 to 11 cents over Chicago. whereas, now they are 2 4 to 23 cents over and that foreign • rs have Wren buying wheat here to day. Broonihall s International Wheat j Review says: 1’nited Kingdom— Wheat, impressed by declines in Ar gentina and America. Offerings in creasing at lower prices. Stock of , wheat in United Kingdom are very I light and It is believed millers must soon resume buying although good | supplies are looked for from early Montreal shipment. (Continent still ab sorbing rather freely and require ments of continental countries are j considered heavy. J. F. Jackson with Pvnchon A <*o.» j w ho has been bearish for some time ] past, says: The wheat market, in our opinion. Is more in harmony ^Hth ; the situation than any time since hist i fall. At the close Inst night we were I'JS cents under the close at Liverpool j * <>n May wheat. We were lower than I Winnipeg and out of line with the jsouthwoat and northwest on a ship ping basis. We cannot sny we an bullish hut we certainly will take pro fits on short wheat on nil of the de ; « !ines and wait for more positive de velopments of the ne w crop before assuming a bearish attitude. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard 1 -ar. 31 1». arnufty No 2 hard winter t ■ ar. It 11 he»v>. 2 (Bi s. SI J 4. semi dark; 1 < nr. |1 1». ship per-. weight; 1 car. $111. No. hard winter 3 ear, fl IS No. 2 ytllow hard 1 ear. 11.10 '4; 2 car*, fi ll No. 2 aprlng: 1 car. fl 20 dark north ern. No. 2 mixed 1 enr. 1107. durum. No 2 durum: 1 car. SI ('7. red CORN No. 1 white 1 car, 73c, special hilling, shipper’* weight No. 7 white 1 car. 77 *V'. No. .7 white: I car, 77e\ No. 1 yellow: 2 car*. 79 V. »P*rtal billing No 2 yellow; 2 mra, 7 0 *40. special ) billing; 7 car*. 79r; 7 ( Bra, 73 V So 2 yellow: I car, 7#*4(\ aperial 1 billing No. 1 mined: 1 ear, 79r, special bill ing I No V mixed: 1 «ar< 77c. 1 r*tr. 77c, I Bpc'uu 1 hilllng No. .7 mixed 1 cor. T&V OATH No. 7 white 1 >nr. C’V No 4 white. I cm 1 4 1 *4 c. 5 p* t cent heat dii iiim gc Two-fifth* 1 ht, nut oats 70 per cent oth»r grain 4'" n V r. No. 2: I car. 73 hr No 3 1 car. 731 HA R I.ET. No I l ur, 12c OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carious ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago . li 3*1 4\ Corn . M •* 11*, '>*'* • i« ll Rye . . Bariev . I Shipments— "heat .... . f.'\ T, _* 9, Corn . 29 is 7h Cafe . 2 8 •...» 5y*. . 5 • • Ji Bu rle\ . . . 1 1 PRIMARY HEl 1JIPTS AND SHIPMENTS* ( Bushel* ) Week Year Hereipts— Today Ago. Ago Wh« at . ... 652,000 61 4,000 970,000 Corn .. .. 519.000 587.000 997,000 Cata 547,000 612.000 7 45,000 Shipments— Wheat . .. 775.000 347,<mo 1,4 17,000 Corn . l.oor,.ooo 4 51.000 790.1100 Cat* 637,009 638.MO0 909 000 EXP()KT CI,EAHIMiS . Bushel*— Wheat-Klotn* 350.000 .590.000 Cam 165.000 2*. 7iti»0 <»at s . 30,000 1 j 1 UO0 WuRI.DS VISIBLE Wheat .... 17. 27.000 149,207.000 Corn 20,697.000 77.419.ouO Car* 38,002.000 76,045,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear ‘ ariots— Today. Ago. Ago. : Wheat . 4 3 6 2 256 1 Corn .147 126 27a I Cats .123 *7 170 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Tear ; Carlots— Today, Ago. Ago 1 "heat . 72 *9 Corn . 82 J8« 28 Oaia . 12 87 ST. LuUIS RECEIPTS. „ , Week Tear , 1 arlote— Today. Ann. Ann W heat . «:t 91 jii Corn . 1* 6.1 75 Data .52 21 88 1 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Tear Canola— Today. Asm. Ann Minneapolis . til 74 tea Duluth . 76 «7 7* Winnipeg . 822 1,09:1 3U1 Chicago Grain By I nl\♦Thai Hifrlcr, Chicago. May X—it was a day of .recovery in speculative markets today from the recent drastic declines, with dll grains doing quite well, lu the wheat trade, the impression prevailed that the selling had been overdone and with stocks and cotton acting stabilized, covering by sliorts became cxiPnsi vp. Wheat closed 1', to P.c higher, torn was 1to i'.o advanced, oats "ere ’« to 6,< higher, rye ruled '2 to T«c up and barley finished steady The general grain Met displayed h ' mil. rtone. Hour.- .with for. •an “» <he buying 1 -he ,.f w„»,t. and much w-a, mad.' „r the fail I ha I (he break of lo.- in wheat lalrly pin.*] North American offering, on a rompetltlvr haala w|th „,hrr f * , tries fur the firrt time In month,. < urn I, Higher. Corn exhibited a much better undertone . ' n”;"r,k/1 rharply higher. of thi, Lr" l hOU*v" Wrre '""•'•■nr buyer, f thl* vraln. The weather for fli" t.ei* ■ Ih1.* 'T*""? 11 ',l*"n'-tl.v an fay ora hie for were |"ght h * ' ountr> offering, ‘a""'1, ,ln'*r'V ‘>Killn t'Obsht May eat, and sold the July al difference The buying power was Improved in .orniiarl «on yvilh "hal in other train- arid off,er uhn .?•?& »>« "*- o», "*■ » ff'ly *s«d . la,a of «-a. as m.t .h * n ,h." r' " Cl. nreaumahlv ■ no r. r h r:viv"‘ f‘'re|g„ demand and prbe, responded to the demand. Provl.hrne firmed under buying cred ■ted in packer, and foreign Interest, (.ard Hoard 5«M*c higher and r b. w're c arivanrfrl. rn \ r **h demand for »hem in all mark-t. "** Improved. In the north* eat all mill I "r',de.'",rtTn'0,hb.* f"r 'hi rtSi™ krfi *• In lb* southwest. demand un-' JirtKe * h lie Gulf premluina -ere I •», e 'h\ M«y ..- n. ...i ■ I evideo "V “,t",'r!o|i<- Ilian haa hnen _ 1 1 n' for l*n ueek, n J Th/r mVAf"r ,r""'r'* temperature, II »»•' lh" "»r'h I'd revlied opinion* ,,f on. ertain , r,)t, "nn.V/- —led to off. ... the rZ • nued favorable »d. . e. fr,.,n ihe h. • her. 7h "T ” "1" r * heat belt, ton re* prom^lnr.t *PP'ar* <° h* It *** evident ritiritijr th* early session 'ourjie Vh..q^’,at!nn ha,t *bout **n ',*• „ Tbl* Wa" frue ,n *!' the epe< tj- ' faet fhlfr^rla tIn th* wh,‘‘*t trade the r.-r* thMt .OUr price, had dipped t „ „ parity and even discount of those of h^rV „'l.ATln’ m-"' 'll n «rs go slow, Korvign news was s little r.T0^"1' The Htht storks in i£*l£d £* Kln*'10"* »"• ««•» otn *t'Vv.la Tlnie* .'nZrlUZ. Z.l'n X‘ZZ eountry „ ahlpp.na «h-.t d.reet „ I hi J.mhJ, . n"*. th. movement to - .uthMe.t market, f„r .„tne time !» In he further curtailed. I.nea I miller, w,P/;r'7' * better demand for fin™ lo t ftw da>■ than In wgck*. HIMWIiO M \KKKT. n>- L'pdlko lirnin t „ at J3I7 Ia 7447. ' " . With l.„. f Cloa* Sat " >" I-|-1 %Uy t W’ 1 17% 1 l#,‘> ' ■>»', 1 las Ju'y i.'i.s .us i Ki, .',7s-.' *#p I’”* 1U'* "'H IU ‘ IMS Rv. I * 1 ,6’* 1 >«H M"y :as 77 :5'» •”** ■7* •July • ?*’. T» TUI, 7%^ 7 • Sep 7’ft4 . I “* 'fr r„?„ '7*\ ’ • ■T»’s 7»H •»., VUy II, 11 I 71S .77 July .7j\ .7. s' .771,' .7,,.' T;,< P l7'» 7«% .77 •. .71% 77 ' •••Si ( tfltfl May 4.”, 43% 4.*s , . ... July 1’• (*% 4 .; 41; a, 43 S I Kfc, f •4:v! " •=• «:S *»*v 1" ' 1* I0 i,i I0.S7 10 43 July in so 10 77 in r.n r7 R?h. I1" *° " "6 '*»'» H «* lift. May in. I4i • as a #5 , «* •filly ».»n » S3 S 14 a 47 I ,] 8«p- » 1 ■ ' 0 IS a 17 fin I n? Mlntimpolla 44ra|n Mlntieapoll* Slay « t. t,. -Caah. Nn I anrthern |l N„ , dark r..rih. rn fj'iirj. || I?'.??! 47 »% Vri I i]ark i.nrtli «W-V May. f 1 2; ‘ 71 .1. S.ptemher. fi ;o% torn—Nn. 1 .*lin», 77', B77Vo o,4a—No. 3 * hit*. 4l'4<74:',i «»">»< * lly 4,rain. • 'h"r'n'‘ » 'She*' n« I ' " 1 '"Jl 'Vr' - red. II ft lovr0r»i7N0' * wh"*' No J yel j Hay—17ni hanger] V --- . M loot- i, rn in a. 1 a,.1'*".1" ',,.V ' ”'llr;,' S4»y. • I IIS. duly, ll 1'* Torn—May. *l^c; duly. 1ft\c. Oafs—May, 4.‘. >,» , .July 4:.\» .. %lliinra|M»IU Flour Minnas polls. Minn . M»> % Hoar— n»nrket 11m har>ger| Hra n—$ 2 H. ft Off 24.so. M. Joseph l.l vest octi. ■ ' Mo , Mr, * I n 111*, no. [,,ipls. 2.00 ft head. steers, steady to strong, yearling*. 10e t„ J6e higher.'spots up more; Other • Issues steadier. desirable teors mostly $ * SO f, 9 26; mixed marling* I »M d«.wn beef rows. 160*7 00 three 1 o.o|* yenrlltig heifers. f*4*i; runners ami -utters. 12 60*7 60. bull*. Mr.P0ft.bO; '*‘tH »o|i to parsers. MOO, Mtlpp* is i^ald. t* .0; light storks, $7 10; light feed ers, f MOO Hogs- Receipt*. 7/.00 head. generally l r.r to 20c lower; Mocker and shipper. t< JMf 7 8o, hulk of light and medium weight*. 17 260 7,16. weightier kinds. 17.20*7.26; pin king sow*. 26r lower, mostly $t*on; stag*, st’-udv at $.Y?f. Sheep and V.a nibs- IH<-elpte. ; ;»oo head; fat woolerf lambs, steady to |0r high t . hulk handy weights, II.'. OQfglft]0; a few Ideal spring |*wnbs. 116 7 6: no shorn I* mb* Hold early; sheep hi nund steady ■ horn wethers. 17.60; inOdlum to good shorn ewes. 17.00 New \ orlt titled I rult*. Nov York, Vlny lj Jv spurs e,| Ap , pl> « f-7*e> Prune* -Ka y Apt trots Weak el’s rhea - Hull N. «e A ork I «Ml«a New York May H -Th* miimi market i IomhI at nel mhanefi of 27 to 46 points k:lM*H* 4 My 1‘rodllrr Kansas • It*, 'It 1 flutigi, Hga* eml t Puullty -Markets un-hanged. Omaha Live Stock , | Omaha, May 8. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hop*, hheep Official Monday. 0.784 1 1,462 12.900 Kstimate Tuesday . . 7,5oO 7,800 7,nou Two dav* this week 14,284 19,262 19.900 .-•■.•me days last w‘k. 20,248 28,260 24,744 Same d's 2 u's no. 1.8,7:55 16,609 i ] Same days 3 v.’s a‘o 15,561 29.039 2 1,871 ."nine Hays year agu.10,244 19,308 19,531' Cattle—Receipts. 7,6041 head. The fat attle market was active at steady to strong price* all around. Moderate re c*1 P*M continue to exercise a stimulating Influence »n the demand from both pack er* and .shipper* and desirable grades of i»u.h he«f Mteei-M and cow *tuff found a ready srlr at firmer figure* The supply of stocker* and feeder* was scomparatively limited and the market strong a* far as ! It weflt. Quotations mi cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $9 150 9 50; good to choice beeves. 4* • '•*(!• 9 10; fait to good beeves, $8.26© common to fair beeves. $7,500 N.1G. ■ hoi.e to prime yearling*. $9,000)9.40; iiood to choice yearlings. $8.500?9,0o; fair to good yearling*. $7.750 8.50; common to lair yearlings, $6.7507.76; good to < holes heifers." $7.5008.50. fair to good heifer*. $6.5007 50, choice to prime row*, $7.00© 7 75. good to choice cows, $6.00©700; fair to good rows. $5.26©6.00. common to fair cow*. $25003.00, good to choice fe*>d ers, 48.0008.60, fair to good feeder*. $7 50 0 8 00; common to fair feeder*. $6 76 0 '•50; good to choir* mockers. $7.850h 40; fair to good stockers, $7.2507.85; com nron to fair stocker*. $65007.26; stock eows, $4.0005.25; stock heifer*, $4.5')© *• 25. stock calves, $4.0008 25; veal calves, $j.50011.60; bulls, stags. $4 6O0»UO. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. pr. No. Av. pr , !.; . *'} *1 i? 19.1034 »s to ' >21? 9 2,1 29.119* X 30 1 »4' * 40 S3. 1076 X 50 ! “2. i49 * 5" 41.1210 x 70 i r,{. 92? * 9» 19.1350 * 90 •}.194.1 9 1 ft 2o.1 1 ;.j x ’>6 ',u.1214 ! !i .,6. j ago x 4 5 I STEERS AND HEIFERS ! i. !J® I *® 15. 7X5 X 00 li- SJJ 7 "]. »«i X 90 1. ‘8 •") J®. 796 8 85 cows •12^ 12.if,Si8 « 25 ■ i . Ill I’ i* >». "3 7 00 , . 4.1205 7 60 ! , HKirERS. 16. X9I 7 00 4 in ... ; 2 4 ... 6X1 X 50 ,7s 7 *® ST.m-KEHS ANT. FEEDERS J.:::::: Jj! i -A 10.737 * « , HLL.1.S 1 'U0 6**alves.1740 5 10 So0:; f.; •• i l.n ia .f■ ..,hn x no . 1® «'• 1. 210 10 00 Hog* Receipts. 7*00 h-ad. The mow.' ment teal largely today at 56 lie lower prli ea with light hogs to shippers showing the .port decline. Packer tr'd, !'V7yi'° "llh Hie bulk moving fy « I7 m,r„h"9'1 ""'I mo.* ‘ ‘ I0- ">»h a top price of |; j • 1XO I'H.K.rs gold M ; ; y , 0 ’ la,,|“nK gold M *6.00 " ' ,0- "nrt .legs at 15.0095.10. Hulk „r sale* was 17.00&7 o... ' .. . HOGS No 4 ». hh. Pr No A V. Sh Pr 99 *5 97 •ri 262 xo |; M *»:;!!« 5 ?| M 33J 7» Sheep and lamib*—Recelpla. 7.000 he.d Trading was fairly artlve todav at pn.es no il, 10*/ 1.6,■ higher .-allforma aprmS am bn sold at 11 5 no 4/ I 5.25, .ml ellppl* an ,a large'; at »12.50 ® | 2.76, with best I abt lambs quoted at 41. 90 Sheep were ««Vlhng'falr "-“ty Sippii Qtlutat Inna on sheep ,„d lambs: Fst Hills, good to choice. | ]; 5l)Srl100 fal snii.s, fair to good. Ill 7.5 » 12 50, spring ,,'1 ; shf a ring lames. ' 0 3 < 9 1 fat .-wc* light, $7 f»97 fat ewM, heavy, J5 0Qf*7oO. R«eHpt« find di*i*oaltion of I** tn» rmoH MtO'-kyard*. 4jni«h*. N*h f„r houra, ending at 3 p. tn , >n> *. n EC EIPTS—C A R T,OT Wihash n n . . 1Io«' : «Mo Par. Ry. ..1 i ‘j < nim, Parfir R R .81 -* ** C A N W. R\ . raat .. ft 2 *. A J** " R> . hk f. i V* M p \f AH Ry. 7 8 a 1. • ,l A O Ry., efifit .4 V . li A», 4j R> f *«.»t . ja 'j * . H. I. At P , mu . . 22 3 * ’ R I A- p w - P 4 Plinoia Cantra! Ry. ... , C. G. W. W>. *i * j Total raeapit* it* no Yi PIfiPoSITION— f11; a |> a . Cat t la. !fojrs £ ho* p Armour .♦ 4 o.—. .1H2I in-*? •*4**; 1 *0 Id h'kng «n 7*4 *14 " W*a»r„h.1;*2 15!5 :t07 J ", Murphy. ji.d sararta ft Co. -4, Wilson I’srklng C©. . . M. Class l.uru * 7, .. Higgins Parking . o. . i„ .. Hoffman Hi o . Msyerovjrh ft Vail ,t . M .I n -n Parking < 'n 4 . I* O'lwa - . Omaha I'urking i n 4 . John lloth & Sons in . *■' Omaha Park Co , j . J If Hulls -,n . ! ft Franca . i : . Kills ft Co. , . John Harvey ... .... •><•{ T i rnghraiti ....... « .. •foal T.uurlgrrn *01 . Mo. Kan c. ft If t'o 'n . J H Hoot ft Co 14 . f'osrnatnrk 71;... ... . W II Van Ssnt ft c„ i . W rrt hajmer *. In grn 4, . M A. Wnloirlt, ,, . >*••••' . Andarfion .. oTlal .. ■ ■ . .»0<t ,14, ,4), < hirago l.|i(M.lo«n. ' k‘n'h'r nhn-.to. k. Mrarty'm |‘./" . :Hn* ,"*"lll>'- O-’-'y K'XKl Wright, ... t - ' ' >**'<T(l»y, „»lng |„„„, tnmnnrn Ititt,. top. Imp, .might, 1.7.70 p„nn,i. alY«!»Vng'"r»*0O" ■w ir.£.jr,\ ssvsLhY loaing firm, van | • «!*»*, r u! I v i|pH,|v' £ ,X"’T w\'Ar4'Xrz££ ’ and Hh«va; hulk thin atneknra and 1 iVr:r* ,< 0°U8 U- half-fat kind. I? no 1 V«:r, . *■.. • «•»:«?• bwk p..k,7g™i * 4r 05. m lmnm,| hnl.loi rr, "0 00,. 1,44,. 4 ’,n'1 R-C.lpl. h«».|, f,« limb*. In,,41 ly I. loSir hl*h„r "'•m** hrnvi,., showing ndvanra- t.-.ik ^ ■ Ippri I h in 1.4, |l 7 171 7 i,,,, ip ••mr.l ,|-rk. 7 S to 71 pound „ • hmn’° i**,* m 'Upp-d loorhlig*. 117',,,., .limp .5 t„ 50,. lo.m, thrrr I,,,. I, I, 4 I J pr.in.l r .pp, ,] ,„4, *7 01. I.w . n, •lv» aprlngMfjk. J17 no kanon* Ml* I4ta Nimk 1 M" •',"*r ' * n-p.-i 1,1 Agrl. ulturo )—l'«ltli> R,,„|.„. ",., r.I.m I .1,0 h-ort. bmf li'JiitVi 1hl*,,y . . ••'mml Ion,!, ,, j ’’ i,I horn th.OOl/ 9 :,o. hut. hor,' 1 ? """ »'Y“'tV »tronB: l.l|, pi, k r r mo, IliikY. Illino. mnny othmo 41 I. .. ■" "« hulk l.nlog.tHo *rnnt..f I:, o,.' -i oily ro 1,0. low ri I,, 4, , ,1 I Tor Vl*nlorn, loir. 10 no ootur r„rlv ol I" o'h.r rolmo olro.li, nlhr, i vVo ,l*mi"r" »'•<* cut tor* moot ly 17 75 J lingo floorlpto moon hr«,l .fupp.r ' I, 4 ■ ■, 5,,,,A|li 1 |,,,.r, tup |7*f, ,.,,||t * ' 1,1 a" pou, o ion. i,,,* I: < , , i , •!!"* 10 I'O.'koro .-Or lowrr. porkrr ' i top I, 40, hulk of anlro, |; P7 l, I p«r|4tng 4011-4 mnillv I Or lowrr hulk’ 7 . 41,.. k ptg, olro.ty, bulk nol I, ro* I* togs 10; faw at * 7 n n Hha#r* R**,-*dpt» H.non head lantha -»"iit|y. moat -o.ilra nt 11 I, f>0 ff t 5 fin I lamb* strong t • I# h ftp top fi * Artsnna apring lamha, #1 4 25 <f ]<«» f. M natives np to l!f> RO. aheap Mindy to ]Or ■ ft A i a* aa t up to |7 ah'irn Tatna wither* I* rt*» **1 ImiiiIs IJraatorh. Wsst Inula. Ill, May * •«* * 111#* — 1 Ka,rl pta. l.fiOO hand; bn ? ataara fairly trllva atandx light y *rllnf- *1 • t, I •ling |4&»>f/tt7f* t.n g<tod ant! ••h<> :g|,i egtvaa: othar rinaaa* ‘•trad) hull ■ f »: , , I""* *<taara. 17 1. d s *, . • ..«.< $ , r . • i tinara. IMRfSJ?:. i...i..gna i.iju ff 71* at o. Kara u Ti«t feadai * • »* ,• •• It oga—Ft scat pta. .'4 om* h a«|. f. w aala* I *n r|fr httfi her* 17*04*7*... ona hind i 17 ‘'fi hulk of light hug** to pa< krr« atul ! ahlppara *7.77. or ! ,i In 'u |,*war no j li»ivy (toga anhl *7 hrt l>t.| for sa\arg| | i.>at|* 2^0 f.t ifiO j.ountl avrragaa; pig* tonally 2 an low* r, hulk d<«ir<thla walght*. TiOff 7 ln; pa» life antra, lOf to ISo lowaj t»U*lt *«i 00 Sharp and l.amha Rrceipta. t.'.’ttO; nnh* alt mly t«. at rung alia. ^ *fa*th ’•if* tdlpna.l imtiiha ||jnn top *ptMugrra, ' i *1t! 0 0 t»till< api’ingera * l 5 ” ff \ .n favv weight rllppad |7 i»0, hfltvkll, I '• i Financial By BKOADAN WALL By ( nivrrtal Service. New York. May 8.—The speculative hysteria prevalent in the stock inar I ket the lust week subsided today. A contraction in total dealings in storks of about 30 .per cent and ad vances of from 1 to 3 points In the most active shares attested to the ( ulmination of necessitous selling and the extension of support by those who believe that the recent break has I more than discounted the small con traction reported in general fnduwtry I and trade. The undertone throughout the ses j sion was strong. Equipment!* Strong. Sugar*. equipment*. *ome of the cop pers arid Ktuudurd rail* wore prominent for tli» 11 strength. I in prove men t in tho equipment .-vhare* waa parh.ulai lv pro nounced. with American Locomotive ad vancing more than Z point* and Baldwin Locomotive in ext et*» of 2 The latter K roup naturally showed particular strength because of knowledg* that these companies are booked with new business •for several months to come. Sugar shares rebounded from 1 to I points, with Cuba cane sugar preferred showing the maximum rise Advance* In the price* of raw and refined sugars were responsible for the betterment. Sugar convertible bonds, In which there hi* been much speculation, were also higher. Following such a decline as that wit nessed the last six weeks, the market usually has a sharp rally The fact that price* have recovered only slightly has created much doubt as to whether this i* the beginning of another advance or just a bulge following which there may be another break of what will prove to be the bottom price* Sterling Exchange lamer. I-urt her heaviness developed in sterling exchange, which r«ached a new low figure for thi* year %( $4.*l«4 Depreca tion of sterling i* attributed to the , steady absorption of American *<■. uritbn , y the Mrmsh causing the sale of stcr '.*n* British bankers and investment hou**»* have a!*., been purchasing on a I berai scale foreign government loans, whi. h were placed ia the United State*. Reduced brokerage loans as a result of the selling again found reflection In an easier call money market. A better feeling wm also witnessed In the genera? bond market. Liberties were " ghtly lower, due to an adjustment of fields in keeping with the most recent government financing. Hails and high grade industrials were better. New York Quotations R*n*» • f prUr. of th. lonrt.n* »tor-kl TruJ."hh ,, ’y * Ury*n. MS i'.um Trust building RAILROADS. Mon High Low.‘Close •Close ii r ’•‘a ***** »»% 98% Ma,t A Ohio 47% 4 % 47 % 4».% •gnadian Pacific . 151149 % 17.1 % n,% -N. V central... 9: % 91% 31 • -lev A Ohio ... *j84 % 63% t,3 • i: Northern. 71 \ 7«% 7]% 7.,% UllBo.n Central. ... 109 % J0*% 109% 109 K. c Southern. .. 2ow 19% 20% m% Lehigh Valley - 6 2% 60% *»2% 6 1, Ml/ Pa« l flc ... 13 14 % J 3 14% J V * N H. 17% 16% 27% U% Pacific . 7 : % 7. % 7. % Chic. AN VV. 74 7 s 7 9 7tl% 1'enr R. R ... 44% 4 4 4 4 % 44% Heading .. 74 7 % 74 7. % <*. n. 1. it p. jf :•«% . « Southern Pacific.. X9 xx '"•H x7% Southern Uy .. 31% 3* % 51% 3*1% • M 'V St. p 21 % 20% .r, 4 , 4 Union Paine .. % 1 _• % 1.3% n.% STEELS. \?n. Car Foundry 169% 184 10% 167% A III* Chalmers . . 4.% 4.% 4 % 4.% Am locomotive 232 128% 130% 127 % Ha !d w In Lo* o 12* 12.% 127% 1.4% Bet h. Steel.60% 39% i,o 39% j Colu Fuel A Iron. .9% 29% 29% 2 x % 4 'rucilde •■ ** 69 Tft% *s, * Air Ml. i dr;. 87% 37 7 % 37 *.uf St Sle*>. .. *:,% 44% x4 % « .% M U1 vs ie Steel 0% 2 9’, _ 9 % Pressed Ste-i Car . 61 60% hi hi R«»p St. a !r 1. » % 1 % • % : % Rv. Steel Spring* . 110 1-9 lift in* Cjoes-Sheffield .... 83% Li % 3 , % 52 c s. steel . ... 1**1% ion % 100% 100% vanadium 4 - \ % , 4 % Mex. Seaboard . 1h )6 16 13% COPPERS Anaconda . . 46% 4.-* 46 46 Afil. S A ft Co. .39 37 % » % • err® De I’aaco 4 43% 44% 4« • hill . .; I. t, .7 \ <■».:(>•> .... .iv, t>, 7 i . t ", Green CtnanM. . .. 2* 23 J> 23 Inapiration .... <% 1 »% 4% { Kennec*d: .x% 31% • % W'4inl -7% 27% 77 % 2 7% Nev. Consol. 14% 13% 14 14 Ra> Consol.. 14% 14% ]4% 14% Seneca . 8 « x I 'ah . 6x 66% (M| 66% OILS Std Oil Cal...... 84% 5:% 63% 62 , ■irneral Asphalt 4<>% 39% 4 •% * % • *iMK)en 47% 4 6% 4* % 46 % 4 * a 1. IVteroI .... 56% 16 83 x4% j Sim Pet- ... H% m% 11% j«% * Invlncilbe o,» |i% 13% H% 18% Mar} land Ref .4. 4« % 44% Middle Stales . . 1% 1M% 1 * 10% Pacific Oil .7% 86% 34% 84% Phillip* ... 8;% 31 32% 61 Pure oil ..5% 23% 28% -.» Royal Dui h . 47% 57% 47% 47 Sinclair oil .. 30% 79% »% Standard Oil N J. 7 * % 7% Ske!ly#OH . . 21% 4 24 % I • x * - « -■ 4-. 4 4 % 46 % 4 . % Shell Union ..17% 17 J7 16% >4'hi to Oil . . . % MOTORS Chandler 6t% 11 6% 42 c-nera l Motors 14% 14 l*% : % Willy a-Overland 7-% 7% 7% 7% Pier-©-Arrow 11% 10% 11% jn% "hit# Motor .... 32% 31 32% 8«% Studebaker 116% 113% ii( 116% RUBBER AND TIRE!* Flak ..*11 % 11 II % 11 % Goodrich . % 33 23% 2 i Kelley Spring. al % 49% 60% 49% K-;. stone Tira .... 7% 7 % 7% x , Ala* ... 12% 12% 12% 12 U\ S Rubber 6-% 3 * 34% 33% INDU^TRTAt * Am Meet Sugar . . 40% 3* 79% 3*% At O A W 1 .19% 2 9 19% I* % Am I tit « 'orp .... • ■ % Am Telephone .. .122% 122 1.2% 1V1% Am Can .... *9% X7% xx% *7 Cent leather .. 3 % 31% >3 32% • uba r»n* . 1% 14% 13% 14% Cub Am Sugar % ::|% 32% 31% Com Prod . .. 13»% 1 29 1 29 % 12x Fani Ptn% eta . x% *2 *2% xi • I'M KlfO ..17*, 178 Iff 1 % Grt N«»r Or* .*»% 4 30 Int Ilarxrst-r x*. 9f, % «k % Am II A L pfd 6,1% % 3* I 8 In.I At 7% 6.% if l \ % Int Paper 4 1 42% 43% 43 Int M M pf.l "% 3rt % 81% . n % Am Sugar R-f . . • * 7 7* 7 7 S'-sr*• K"-liU' k 62% *2 *2% *1% st mm * but k fix:, % xs % 47% Tob prod ..7 83% 66% 84% " orthlngt«n Pump *1 " ii»«»n « t* 7: * 1 81 % West I nlon 1 *»9 : x Jo# l■'x " es*|ng 17lei *t . \ 6 7. % % , Atner Wooten 94 92 9.**, 91% MTht'KL! * Vgi H ® A 111* Chat. pfd... 91 Cnirlbla pfd 4« K C Mo pfd I S b \ hi % M Mo rnrjfi.- pfd 34% SIS :*s 0* Rap I A H pfd 91% : I H Rubl.ar pfd 01% r m Mir.-i pM ii- ms ii4 n: Sinclair tMi pfd 9t 94 04 Rout ham In pfd . ♦ ** ».♦» ».** *>:. % Ml Pn uI |>M 6% i .% 34% .1 . S Poporu 14f,% 137 149% |37 , Tmken 4«% 19% 4" % 4*. % Pm* (.0(0mom* . 47% 6*% 67 *>4% ! Raploala .1 19% 29% 14% \* hIM Ka#te Oil . 6 2-% -4 74 Phrifle U A »: 7*. % 74 - 74% 7 4 I’nekAid Motor 13% ! 3 % 11% 13% Mol her l.oda 1"% 1« Hi H> I’»ii-Ai»)(*i|. mi II k7 Afi *i4% 94 Am Cotton oil P'S l?S 17% u*S Am Ai l Cham .% ••,. % .% Am UliiNAod 7% . 4 S 77% % t'ulnn M A P . *9 hS 66 72 ltoa< h Mi«aoato . 41 .19% 4»»% 34 n r t % 2 1 % *ont-l CU» 4 4 I % 4;. 4 % < allf PadHllf 47% «l% pu 41 C«d O A I I'M 19.1 % 103% 10. Colum Graph IS t S 1% IS 1’niiad Drug 30% ;» 39% 74 National Kit .. **% 43 gf, % **% , •rnltad Prult 167 167 137 1*7 I (Millard Tob 119 17,9 i;,i \ % Nat Land 122 120% 110% |1f% ! Pbdn Co 41 % 44% 4?* % 14% Pullman .17 1 119 1 SI 117 9* Puma VI Hu ...61 «o% 62% i*% H p KHo Mu . I, ft* *5 h 1 % II .ill Htoir- .. 79 77% .% 77% Muporlor Mfarl ... .11 31 31 .“I At !. A M F 1% 20% 21% 29% V I « •(• Cham 14% 11% 1 i % 1 ,1 % I'avldaon Cham , gft% g&% ;;,% P»ar< «* Ar jifd 6«4 76 "hS : % Am Co bat'd . 1M% 1*9% 1M % iso Am Tob M |7" 149 1*9 144% Cant I .aa pfd 72 71% 7? TO t uban C w,j 1*ft] ...4 ftn% ( T.9 Allied t'hrin 7“ 94% 70 Trana-Cont oil 9 * % 9 9% llupp Motor ’.% % Tt>v Par C A (I 17% 19', IT % l«% Inf am Xirkal 14% 14', 14% 14', Kltd .1 ohm on 69 ht h9 • ;% P M IlMlIt HP S 00% l«"% ion ptitabuia Coal «1 6.1 62% • Cl* *• ta 1 ha laal tacmUed aaia Money—<‘lo»e. 4 4 per tent; Monday clone, .s per cer.i. Total sales 748.100. Marks- Clone .000027*4 Monday ♦ loae, .000027 4. Sterling—Close. II C1 4. Monday close. 14 «.2 4 Francs—Close. .0662 4; Monday close. .06C9. New York Bonds New York. May 8— Influenced by the better tune of stocks, bond price* moved Upward in today's dealings on the New York stock exchange, speculative ts«u«-M particularly reflecting the improvement. Cnited States government bonds held fairly firm, flu* 1 uations Icing confined to 4 ;14 of h point. There was some sell ing of Kfent h government issues but chang’S In this group were small Sugar company H* ns were In demand In the industrial group. Punta Agegre sugar 7s and Kastern Cuba Sugar 7*^r. each gaining points Orro 1 >e Pasco copper ‘‘s gain, d 2*4 points and I»ery 7* jumped 3**. Bethlehem Steel refunding f.s were up 14, Losses of slightly more than a point were r*-. orded by American Smelling «s and l i ke Kubber 9 International Great Northern adjust ment ♦:* certificates, up 1**». and Carolina CHnchfield and Ohio 6*. up I were the outstanding features in 1 bo railroad group. Hudson arid Manhattan refund ing ta were off a point. Tractions were Irregular, a loss of 1 *4 by Chicago Hall way fis being the only important change. Total sales. p.t r value, were $1*1.'>40,000. It was reported In financial circles that j an offering of nearly f 0.900 in equip ment trust certificate* of the Central df Georgia tailway would be made within g few days. ( nfted state* Honda. Sab* (in 9L00O.) High Low r*loa*. 1ST Liberty ?. *is . .101. fin 10! 4" 10100 171 Liberty 1 ef 4'4* 97 1 7 9 7 1J 97.14 1002 Liberty 2d 4 a 97.18 97 13 . 3934 Liberty 3d l,a . 98 14 9« 10 643 Liber* 4th 4 b* * 7 J1 97 u 97 J H 43 Vie 4 "■« urn ailed . 101,in 521 C S Gov 4 1»• 99.60 99 30 99 lo r orelgl. 8 Argentine T a .... 1024 102% 2 Chinese fJovt Ry 5s 4'. % 2 •. civ of Hfirdeau *,s M % 704 xn - * C|fy • of Copen 54. 91ij '‘l5* 9! 4 19 City of Ur Pr 7 4 79 7*4 7 City of Lyons 8s . SO 4 28 Cifv nf Marseilles G *0 79 4 1 C of Piio cl .• J * 47 94 4 lOptJ of T.kio 5* 77* _ 12 ^’7.**ohi# Rep | »»f O’ 924 . ... 71 Dept of Seine 7s ** *74 9 D of C 54 % n '29 101% J014 2* I * of Can •> 2 994 90 -* I» Ind 8- o* 2 9'4 <c,% 9 ’t 15 D Ra*t Tnd '53 •»’ \ 91 914 1 Kram T D 7 4» 914 4! French i-..p v* 994 9.% 83 French Rep 74* . 9.7 4 047, 95 27 Holl-Am I.ine 6s . *8 4 %% #914 11 Japanese jsi 4 4« . t3% 93 034 1 Japanese 4« *1% 2 4 Belgium 7 4* .. toi ion% 1004 IT Belgium 4 .108 7, je.rii ]nr,.v 10 Denmark 6s .... 97% 97% 1 Italy 6 4s ..984 15 Netherlands 6s ...ion 99% 9 Norway f * 9*4 9 * *3 Serbs Croat* $s *67 6f, 4 157 6 Sv eden €s . . j 0> 4 * Pane F> \|e,| . , 4 • 15 Rep }P.Ii\ja ** y, * • 6 Rep Chile *s 48 .1044 103% 4 Rep chile 7s rt .. 93 % 3 Rep Colombia 84*. 93 68 Rep C uba r,4* 994 < Rep Haiti fs A 52 944 94% *44 7 6- ion4 in*'.. 1004 1 Rio Ur Do s 1! S| 9*; 4 t S-m Paulo sf As .99% 30 K G R & F 64*. 114 117% 11474 ,K f' H* 1 *^9 37.1044 10 ;% ]< 4 *,* s Braid *s 97% 97 971* J • 7= n.7"/’ H.K 7* n,» »»>. >3^ u* ' S Mexico 3* 37 4 ■ ” 1 r - .7 <1 L' s M»*ico 4. :4i, * C Ksiluu.' hiiiJ Mi^rflliinronii ‘7 ‘ft®"'"- H,*h L.,« rinv in -A*r rh 7 V % j r% 10 <* Anier Smelting sk% r; *? Am Surer *>» 101% 1011 * Am r A T cv *.a 114% •* Am TAT col !r '.«* 0R 97 i_ *7 1» Am T A T col 4a 9|% 91 % fjT - Am XV VV A K 04% I1?! *n J;°P 3*‘-k l*n% 10 i : * jf An 1 op •- l»i, 5ft % 9ft % •* An •J XV ha »•; % . 1 * Aj rn A- f o 4 %a k - 14 AT A S F ren 4* ft* % % * '& •; A T A- S F «dj »a , 79% 75% 4 At Rrf deli i. * 9; % .H*,f * . 1©»% 100% 100% 1- Ball A Ohio cv 4%# 7k % 7 k>. .0 B T 6f I* let a r {.» 97 *, 97 % 07% 21 Beth Steel 1 - a S A 9* % 97% 9*% 2. Beth Steel ft%* >1% »** Brier Hill Steel f. % 97 % a % 0 - » ; * Bklyn Hd r T* 1* im I*'! % U*i * 10 Hklyn Bap Tr 7* . l»;% • 2 < am Suar 7« 9k*., «*. 9.1 5 < %n Non ham 7- .112% 11-% 2 * 3 'I 9 * an deb 4«. 7k % 7* 7.1 114 1 at 4* A- O ft- 54% 9 % 94 2 4*rr\ of <;a 4a i«0 93% 1 fen I.rat her In fk% ft t en Far Hid 4n k|% 27 Ferro tit I'mscq *>s lift r%-% 13a>, 20 ('has A Ohio cv In k»% 4k % M < h A Ohio cv 4 % *7 |gft% 97 * ? **hi A Alton 3%*. 26% 11 f »* -v Quin ref 5 ,\ fk % gu ll ' hi A Feat 111 fta ?» % 7 - % 7k « 14 t’ht «»t XVrat 4- 20 % 50 21 O M A S P cr 4% > ft,'. ».4 (,4 k *M 4* M A S p r. f 4<I 5k % 2S., 23 f M A S I* 4a 2i . R0 % a ft 19 fill A \ XV 7m 107 % H«t ;4 ''hit ’<n H ' \ n > a i k. ,1 ' fhi R I A F g* n 4 77 % 171 f hi R I * p ef 4 77 % 77% 77% ♦. fhfle Copper ftk. . 99 % 4 O C C A- S Id r ft A 10! % mi 141 I. 2 * Vve I n Tt r I 3% . 102 % '• f olo Industrial 5. 7ft % 4 folo it St, r f | %*: % * 5 2% % f‘°l Oas * »:ier 97 ?*, % 2 Common I'm- ft,* a*.% tat, 7 *'on fowl ,»f 51 <1 ft a 9ft % kft% «'% 2 < 'on P.iw r r "« * 7 % * fvjba f Sugar deb R 97% 93% 4 * uhan An.rr Sue k H»7 % 3' !•* • A Hud ref 4 *6% t% r* 12 I ten A? Bio «;j rrf 7 ftff . . . . • 1 11 A- It 1 o 0(1 con 4 72 * bet K4.-«*n ref a n%% jyj% 9 I»ein !t L td H>« 4 % 9 2% thinner p-erl ref 7 k«% R7% * % % r* I'.iPom ,1, sr ;s w. i": in; 3 ■ Dmm 1,1 ... mu ;* ft**1 '3uh* s *H* »*t i.'i i»j J* ftmp I, A ft cl si'. »| 1? * tr‘r T' In’* S 55 itt, 1, It Kri« Urn 4, 4;u 441T 44-. I." ft.k Itub «. ,”4 *' ’ 1 ("«#n ft! 5s_ ittoi. li<;omlri.h *>,* !P4», 14,4,1 IS* 4inmly T.ir Mi 11. 1#5 4 It; sn Om■!> T l*SI III lifu 11 ;ir Z 2* ■' "5S !U'. ii l; ":r T 1,1 nf 1 «• 1*4'» 1*4 1*4., Sn «,1 Nn.lh 1, A , ,I*|U JO, ] 11, ■ II '.I \ .,th >,n II -i, . 4, a. 0 H ere hey a a 97% 4 Hud * M-4 ref t A ki»% 79% H H k 2 Hum oil A Ref ft%„ 97 17 111 real ft%a 100% lnA% 100% 1 111 Pent rrf 4a t" % 9 111 81 deb 4%e 92 % Im! Steel ’«. I n#» 9i% « lntrrb Hi - % a 2ft lntrrh R T % *4.3 M % *4 2 Interh It T r. f - «? S« Inter A ti N adj Ha 4J% | % « . 2 Inter M Xf t f k3 % k.t * Intetn P ref ;.n u r;, % v, kft % - K f. F S A M 4« 74% 74% 7l\ 4 K f St>m hern fta Ri % R7 % 2 K f Terminal 4a 7a% 7 Kelly-S Tire k« 109 10R% ft I.ark Steel f* ft0 R9'% R|% 7 I* S A- M S dh 4a 21 02 91 % 9 1 I.ehifh Vabey H« 1«1% 1 I.iffett At M > r f a i,n t,.% * I. * N re f ft % a .107% 102% 1 10 1 A V U* 4 if\ Magma Copper 7 !!« .7 Manat! 8ug-<r7%a 94 *4 9S % 9'*, 4 Mark » St 1% • n « 9 4 11 M»\ Prt'i.lniim k« l"k% 1419 J 4 Midi air >?• •! CV ■- M kf % R< ' MS F. It A I k ftl Rftt- '3 % 3 MStPASSM t.« - I" % 34 XIK*T nr In U (’ 94% a« 04 * Mk.k I n pr In ;.a A 77% 7ft %. 7' 164 MKAT n aj ft* A % ft! % ft. % 7 >1.s 1%. if‘r rn» fk 94% 94% 9t% 4" Mo Pai iftr :.m A ;*t. % K% ftH% Mont Power ;.m A *M% 94% 9 4'% 10 \lontrral Tv . ol . M 1*9% kl % 7 Mnrria A t 1*t t % * 71% 79% 79% 1 N' K Tv'P j«i }n . f 9k 97% «s 1 N (X TAM ln«’ 5< 7k % 7v .fto v >• onimi «ii* 10*% im% 10 % * 93 N X' iVn tjrAlm fta *3 *t% 9, ft N Y r*n t oo im ?f | 7 v % i v % 1 " N Y »7*1 Mf ft % a 109 10R% J0'% I S i lea m 11 i»0(M NYMIAHF 7 p 91% fti % M% 40 N Y Ml A II • Ha 4ft «f % . % .14 N Y H ref 4a rtf #1 104% I0.t% 104% * N X* T ref fta 1941 9*3% 9 % 9. % M N Y T von 4 % - 4 7% 43% 1ft \ X XX eat A H 4 % a 0ft % 7 N A South fta A 109 mil % 11 N A XX'eat « \ M 91 92 X* f.ft N Pan ref (« R 107 106% j 1 N i» rf* a Itn &a r . 91% 1 N Pa-' pr lien 4a ft2‘* .... 4 N St at— P ref fta X 90 % 7 N \X' Bell Tel 7* 107% 107% 4 * XX It It A Va\ 4a 71 % II l*a* »; A r 90% 90% 90 \ *0 Pat* T A T fta hi c 91 % 91% 5 Pan A Pel A Tr ?a 102% 3‘J Penn R It ti % a 10k % 107% 20 Perm It It *en .'>• ,1W» 99% j 17 IVntlft It Tt *en 4 % M 90% ft People- U of t r fta kft IR % I Pete Mat ref , a 93% 1 I Phlla > •» 1 «'l '» . - . , t"o % ]« , 21 Plar«« Arrow Re 74 7ft», 1 P A Iter « W n 104% l' Public Service 3a -4 i t Ptinta A Hug 7a .113 P‘ % 114 , 1t« Heading mi 4* «ft% It e111 X t me * f t. 9 4% 44 *4 % « Hep 1 .< Steel .3 1, 90% 40 % 40% J 10 It l A A l a 4% 7h % 4 j *>J 8 h A S ► n • al*9 64% t4% | I ■JH 8 LA 8 F adj 6 72% 72% * 41 S I. A San F Inc 6 6 2 4 «1 % I, s I. S VV ion 4a 754 76% 76 4 2 S P A K C H L 4 4 7 6 4 II. Sea Ail Lina con 4 ♦> 4 63 4 63% L4 Sea Air Line adj & '»4 -r,'» 7 Sin Con uil 7.100 99% 100 Li Sin Crude Oil 64 ■ ** . •••• 10 Sinclair Pipe L 6. 85 4 *& 20 South P«C tv 4 . 91% 91% .... 14 South Pac ref 4 .. *5% *64 .... 25 South rty gen b 4.100 4 100 4 1004 lb So Hallway ton .. 93% 93 4 .... * So Kail'Nay geri 4 66 4 .... 2 St Oil of «’al deb 7.105% ’05 4 4 Steel Tube 7*.102 101% 102 1 Third Ave ref 4., 58% •••• 4b Third Ave adj 5.. 54 ;% 63% 4 Tidewater Oil 6 4.103% 1*2 4 2 Toledo Kdiaon 7* 106 4 106% 108% 12 U H A Pa «s a ctfa 97% 97 - i» I'nion «» of C Ca 100% 100 .... 19 Unfoo Pacific l*t 4a 90 -. 11 I’nion Pa cv 4a 95 94% 21 I'nion Pacif, ref 4a M% *2% *34 ■' Colon Tank Oar 7a 104 f’fitted Drug 8a 112 11 4 1 ' '* 10 U HI 1 6a P I 93 .. 8 V S Hub 7 %a ... 107 24 I’K Rubber f,a . . ./ M 80 4 *6% 24 C H Steel y f 5a 102% 102% I I’fah P A l.t 5* 1C 14 Vert Sugar 7a ..98 97 97% A Va-t’t C 7%a w w 80% "0 11 Va-C Chain 7a ctf» 90% 90 4 *0% 8 Yir Ky 5s .91 93 9 4 22 La bach 1st 5* . 94% »»* I Warner Sug K 7» 102% 12 Weal Mary l*f 4a 6 1 60 4 60% West I’nion «%* 108 ^ W eat Wet- 7a 10b 1 •» % 1 Wheel Sr u K con 4s f.9 1 Wick-Spen Steel 7a 9 ; 9 Wil &■ Co a f 7 4* 99% 99% 99% 9 Wil A »'o_cV ba 92 Totals sale* of bond* today tfer* fib - 0*4.000 compared with 116,210.000 previous day and f 16,767,000 a year ago N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, May g —Following is the vo* lSl transaction* on the New •York curb exchange, giving ail atotki and bond* trader! in: Domestic Bond-. (Sale» in gl.iiOOi ijjgh Low Close i Allied Packer 6s t;i «j $3 ** Am Cotton Oil €e s*i so 91 4 A Gas A- EfOr. f,j 9 544 944 1 A I„ A: T 6* w V. 101 1, 10J L jc«l U I J ' A Hoil g Mills c.s 9ft ft* 1* 99 j 'I ') *orn Tob 7l’" •S,.» *§4 ,, A I A J ft- '24 100 4 1004 1IMI 4 - Ana Copper 6* .102 102 102 2 ;V,,*1 r:j*' 7fl ‘9 103 4 163 4 103 4 Anglo A Oil 7 4* 103 102 4 l*.;, •» Arm r A- Co l-js fto*, 904 904 A'l ■; A U 1. 1. 5.. ,, ’ ■„ * * Beaver Board 8.-.. fti) 4 *r> go J M,'h Ts. *23.100 4 100 4 1004 :? ‘ ®n- y Ry. eq. Ts. 10;4 1064 107 J! ‘ ar. Par. 6*.,100 100 100 » Cent. Steel 8* ...1074 1074 1074 * < harc.>ai iron 8a.. 9.74 9:, 4 9- 4 9 * *111 * a Kervim ?»• 90 ft«» •..» 1 t on U, Balt. s'B- 97 ftT 97 »• P* City Gas • > 4 jjt, 99.4 J I on Textile . . 99 9ft 99 * Detroit Kd On 103 J 0 2 *, lo"4 9 l-»U»t T & Hub. 7. i>7 4 57 97 1 Fisn r B o, 44 160*, joy% 1«0 4 « Fisher M 0s 1* ft», 4 h1, 9*4 . 1 Gair Robert 7s. . 97 *7 97 2 Galena Stg off 7a.1044 D*4*g 1044 10 Grand Trunk 641.104 1034 |idv 4 Gulf oil 6ft 96 4 944* 96 4 , 7 J; • %D N «V L 7s. 1904 1994 1004 13 Morris a Co. 7 4s. 102 4 1014 1014 1 Na; Ac me. 7 4- 954 554 4 i« N »J Put. S* r • * *44 MS MS * "hio J’yw.r f,H jj .*• 4 *• k»; -* 40 Phi Pt 7 4«. w.w.1914 1014 D*L4 11 s.ars Re** 7s. 1923.1094 J0«4 ion»* 2 Hhaweheen 7s 7 "4 4 104 , 1044 ■as. *2 - . 1 jfO.Vl .p 19-*.. 164 le4 104 -SONY 7- 1*27.1044 1"4 T4 104*. 1 SONY 7 *. 1 §29.196 log 106 1 H.O.N.Y 7p. 1930.1064 log 4 1064 6 SONY 7 r. 1 9.7! . 1 f.g 4 1 n« 4 jog 4 1 * S O X Y. 6 48.1034 1634 10>4 5 Sun Oil 7• .1024 10-4 10-4 1 Sun Oil §« S»*• 4 9*4 9*4 2 See if| A- Co. 5ft 914 91 4 91 4 * Tidal Osage 7» .1024 l»p, 1024 5 1' R If 74» . IA64 10c 4 fog 4 ) » Vacuum Ol! "s l"*/, 106 4 jyg*. Foreign Hondo ■3 Argentine 7s, 1923 If"1*, ]0o j 1* K i.g Neth 6- 994 494 994 91 Mm Go- r.a *1 674 6:4 11 Rnsetan » »,* . .104 104 *r. 4 '• R'laaleM 4,4 • * . ’M, * 4 -W4 lo Rossign t 4* 164 304 304 • <0 Russian 3 4s ctf. P> 4 9 104. (t* Swiss 54a IS! Jftf lo 1 83 V. S. ilex. 4* 4 3 4 2 % 43 Omaha Produce Omaha, Mat I. BUTTER. —Local yoqpfng price ro retail er* e xt: as. 44 eura in 6<>-lb. tub* 4:c: standard- 43?; first*. 41c. L»ait* — Buyers are raying I2c for beat •■«bie bitter (wrapped roll). 3 ; fnr com r,in* arMj 27i for p.^king at? it. For pent "*'**'’ un*;? trd i a ma buyers are bidding Siound 3*>c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream .<> ai t uyere ar« pay tng 15c at country Mat,one. 3>c deliv ered Omaha: 4c ie.-* for No. 2 cream. FRKSlf MILK Some buyers -f *h:>!e m.i« are ?juot!ng i: .. per rwt for freah milk testing J 3, delivered on darry fuattora Omaha EGGS. M buyer* arc paying ar -und ff JO per «ae for fr*-ah egga inr* ,r, uded). either b> freight or express prepaid Oox ha Met* held eic»f* at market aalu* Jobbing price to retai^r* ’J S. special* -?< . 1 S e\tr*e. 2ic. current receipt*. 2ic, So 1 small 24c; cracks. *2c. BEEF CUTK The «hi. *a> i r e* *-f beef cuts in ef fect tod-iy ate as folio** H i*a. No 1. . • * No. I. 24 ; Na *. l*c i A,ne— No 1. No. 2 11 . No, 3 2tk* Rounds—No 1. bV»r; No 2. tic No ?. 12 4c. t'Uu- ks —No 1. 12c: No ? )lkr • No. 1. 10c. Pi*?- *— No. l. Ike; No 2. .c. ' No 2. «c. - on. TRY l*va— Heavy hen* grid puTlfta, 21c; jlght her* and pullet*. r It; leghorn# about Jo le**.. 13.* broiler#. 14-lb.. t«» 1 *4 ib. 3.., par .it., foghorn broil. v about I .,k ». 1 - • i apntt#. oxer T lb*.. rV. old cock*. 1 ;v ; du«kv fat. full feathered, 1*>- . gee re. fat. I full feathered 1-'' turkey fat 3 lb* and | up. “$« . n« cull#. #n k or crippled poultry w ant ed Jobbing price# of di e»*e.| poultry to re taller*. 1922 broiler# 4 •pr.ng*, l.oax > hen*, .'t . t gpt hen,,, J*. . r©'1#:- * IS., Uu.k*. 2br: *•«-*-. 22c; turkey*. J*c CMkr^R I .oca I jobber# are relling American ch»#*e fan* v grade. #t the follow ing price# Twin* r«V » 'e'e dal*t« a, * 2k« ; double -4'*-". Voting Amen. 2k4 Ionthornr, 2i»c; aquir« print#, 2*4c; brick. JSS KRflTA Pineapple*.—Cuban. fancy. per crate. f4 ft 4 Hhuharb—Howe grown, per doaen, Hr » f ’ *' a f«* krkanaaa, 14 ] full quart#. |*er « rate market. Banana#—-Per lh, a*,! Orattge*—CaMfornia natatl. extra fancy. aut f choice, a cordmg to • ir. IbQbVc n »a, Tan gerinea. \* fomt#. | T;• . *r box 2 *a 9 *i*ea 97.0b; llnK*. 93.90 per hundred. ' rantIT It# F* Cap# 0*4 i#te Ho tc*. SO * t l" xe*. |c f,e lirapefrult Flo? da fancy, all • r* 14 t.i par boa . hole* %. ordlug to it»e, 99c to $; 4« bra ner box Ito\ kpplea Home hNtt •■•inig to gia * pl.19; Newton i\tq m*. «:i • f M toci*<n. |. : * c ;'. krkanawa B *- i «\ ra Fancy, 9l9©tf7 7^. Sp:t ten burger*. all 1 9 Barre: Apple#—Fancy Nebraaka Wine *ar» I?•© fanev Vthra«ka Hen i Nafetaxka Hen Pxvn. Ji 7 - choice V trunk* *. •» N \V lOi-ex pa 3 6 fair* -Hollow TO n> butt*. K per lh . Hr medarj. 36 10 o* min. |- 7k pei . a «e r l|i—C41T* rnifc, -• a-ox carton t>om 12.75: 50 *-oz. carton boxes 1 ,New 1 Smyrna figs. 4-lb. box, per lb, $&c. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska, No. i Rus»e» Bu raia. sacked, $1.25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohioa. No. 1, $1.25 p**r t w t.; Nebras ka Early Ohioa No. 2 $1.00 per cwt.; Minnesota Red River Ohio*, No. 1, $i 00 per cwt.; Colorado Brown Beautb-s, No. 1 I, $1.60 per cwt.; Idaho Russel Burban .a, $1.75 per cwt *C' New Potatoes—FJor,da. sacks, »c i»; Texas Triumph, per ib , 8e. Sweet Potatoes — Houtnern, hamper. $2.25. New Roots—Southern tornipe, beets. cae , rota, per doz. bunches, $1 00. Old Roots—Beet*, carrots, turnip*, para nips, rutabagas. per ib.. 3«Ac; In aa ka, per Ib., 3c. Radishes—New southern, per doz., 75c. .Mushroom.**—P< r lb., tfc^st-c. Reas—New southern stock, per ib., 2'‘'c. Peppers—Green, market casket, per IP., 25c. ‘abbas." New Texas stock, crated. 6c Onions—houtnern, new, per doz. bunches, f,0o; Ohio whites, per cwt.; $h 00; Red 'jQ< : new Texa* whites. $3.50; yeijow. sack iota, per lb, \< imported Hpani»h. per ■.rat**. $2.50 Let: u' e—California, head <4 doz.), per * hot house leaf, per dozer, ,< 1 Bears—Houtnern wax or green. per hamper, $5.00 Asparagus—Home g"*- N z bunches, $1 25 • aul flow *■(—California. I 75 per crate. Parsley—Per doz. bunches, 70c. O’ery—Florid.* per doz. bunches, ac cording to size. |M0$1 4* Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, «.basket crates, about 26 fbs net. $5 04): others at $4 0 Egg Plant—Rejected, per ib . 20c. per lb. 25-50 iba . 6‘jC per Ib. , Misaies'ppi crated. Cc per Ib Cucumber*—Hot houee, per doz $2 50. FJLOL'n. First pater* :n 0«-l>» bag* J'f* per bbJ.; fancy clear, in 49-lb. bugs, 13.45 per bbi White or yellow < fnnru-* t. o*-r » wi., 114' Quotati »r « a r tor round < a, f o ft.. OmaLa. FEED. Omaha mill* ana jobbers *sre eel] ng their products In carload lots at the fo. iowing prices f. o h Oiri. ha Bran—(For immediate delivery ), 127.5m. bro’-vn shorts. f 30.5m. gray abort*. 632.0*. middling*, IS3.00; »*-ddog, 13 6.00; sifai fa meal, choice. 921.30. No. J. 126 30. No 2. S243y; linseed meal. *47 10; cotton seed meal. 4 per cent l’»o 10; hominy feed >* hit*. 4 .2 O') buttermilk condensed 10-obi. lot* 3 45«. p* : lb ; flake buttermi * L. 300 to J.300 lbs, 9r p«r lb ; f-ltif she.* dried and ground. 190-lb bags, 1.3.00 per ton. SEED On,aha buyer* are paying the following rneei for field seed, thresher run. de Mv.-red Omaha Qu 'at’OOfl are on t nr ■•j • of I usdrcdetlflH metmrs ^ feeed — Alfalfa, f J 0.00 © 14.«0 ; red clover, J , Ibgkt, P ; * othy, 14 ©3.M0; .Sudan grass. to”'© I 4.09; millet, high grad* German, on© 2 . • < *>mnion millet. 11 lu©2 06. amber sorghum cane, I: '• ©2.23 HAT. fricea a» «h'. h Omaha dealers are ir.g in rarlot*, f. o. b. Omaha, follow; Upland Prairie—No. 2. f 19.00© 20.99; No 2. 117.'»'<© 19.90: No 2, >J2.0“ U 14 '*'* Midland Prairie—No J. 119 39© <9.80; N>». 2. 117 yt H 14.00; No. 3. fll.on©]*** Lowland Prajr,*—No. 1, 114.09© 15.00. No. 2. 110 **©12.90 Alfalfa—Choice, 124 90©:." :-o. j. 12i (>< 4/22 59; standard, $19.0*©2* 0; No. 2 117.20919.99; No. 3, 116 06© 1 7 99. Straw— ',>ars. 1** ©9 30; wheat, II ©9 HIDES TALLOW. WOOL. Prices printed below are on the bads of buyers weights and selections, deliver ed Omi ba : ILd**—Gurrent hides. Nn, 1. 55c; No. 2. fc; gr*en hide* 1c and 7c; balls, 7c and 6c. branded bides. 7c; glue hide*. 5c; kip. 125jC aid llc: calf. 14c and 12*4c; d*a • "ng. 10c ea*h; giue calf and kip. Ik: horse hide* |4 05© 3 *9; perries and glues, 11.75 each; colts. 25c each; hog skins, J 3c *a<h. dry h,d*s. No. 1, 14c per lb.-, dry red, 11c; dry bice, 5^. Til'ow ar.d Gr*a«e—No. 1 tallow. 0%*r; B taliew.Cc; No. 2 tallow. S*4c; A gr*1***. 6,- J4 grease. 6c; yellow grease, 6’«wc, browa grease. 5c. • • ■ ► rg*—Fork, 1*0.00 rer tea; beef. 140 50 per ton. Wc ! — Wool P* ‘S. 1 50© 2.25 for full wro!f.| «► ns; r me lamtti «i • , shearings. 73- each; clips, no raiue; wool, 36©43c _ _ _ L _ See the ^ Canadian Pacific Rockies this summer— itwl «• li 1000 miles of sparkling beauty from Vancouver i north to the land of gold i and totem poles on the 1 palatial Canadian Pacific t "Princess' steamers through the enchanting ‘‘inside naasaee.' Make Portland Railway. I.ipht arid I'tani ('nmjHW\ Kirs: I.ion & Ref. Mure. C.old Ronds, Rer;e* R, 6'r D>ie May 1. 1947 Price }> | >j and interest, ^ icldinf over (>. r^c Complete circular on requeM The National City Company Omaha hut National Rank Rldg Telephone J.\ ck*on SSlf )___ rr J. S. BACHE &. CO. iMfthiuh^i i*«: !Ncw York S» xk R«rKat^» 'kKT lv'*rd •* I™ *• sf» > «*%» ^ ■omtri ft. Nang, •"<1 Mh«t l* suing Et.KanfN New Tort 42 Rro J wx Chicago: KM* So. LaSalle *. HrajvKei anj . cmfmjma A.unx tn ptv\cif«J .vw Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold (or Cash or carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat i Bank Bldg, Omaha M. K, H W|i| Mi, Manager Telenkawaa Jirktn S\«f-v« "TVa-4. iw.- mm ». wwa^w. - ■ i - ■