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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1923)
! MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY . - - - Omaha Grain Omaha, May I. Total of Omaha receipts were only 3* cars against 309 cars last year. Total shipments were 155 cars as compared with 215 cars last year. There was a good demand for the scanty offerings of grain today on the Omaha market wheat selling 1 cent higher, corn was strong, 11-2 to 2 cents higher. Oats were l-2c higher. Rye and barley were quoted nominal ly unchanged. The government report being about hs expected had very little bearing on prices in the Chicago futures market this morning. At the start there was some commission house buying and short covering which caused a slight advance which was taken advantage of by local traders to put out short lines. On the break that ensued com mission houses were good buyers, al,sorbing the surplps offerings and bringing about another reaction in values. The market was nervous and easily influenced. Total exports of wheat since July 1 were 119,888,000 bushels against 171,983.000 bushels last year. Corn. s4,443,00Q bushels against 87,972,000 bushels lust year. Rye. 21.430,000 bushels against 21.062,000 bushels last y ea f. \ ' Price Current Crain Reporter says: Special reports indicate that the av erage abamlnnmet* of winter, wheat acreage In the surplus stutes is .about 15.4 per cent, as compared with the 10-year average abandonment of 9.8 per cent. The abandonment is largely in the western portions of Kansas. Nebraska and in Colorado. The acreage of spring wheat is the smallest since 1900 and estimated to he about 12 per cent below last year and seeding is very backward. The indications are that the acre age of oats will he slightly reduced and that the corn acreage will he , considerably Increased. The soil condition generally i throughout the surplus grain produc- < / ing states is such that it will be very ' sensitive to lack of itreoipitatlon, cs-, pecially in the western portions and crop scares will probably occur fre quently from now on until harvest j time. Burton lliviigerford wires from Muneie. Jnd.: Lafayette to Kokomo. Marlon and here wheat spotted in stand, but good growth and eondi tion. Oats show better color since1 rain/ but growth very short for the time of year. Farmers ready to plant, corn, but'only small per cent planted. New York wires: Export demand: Early indications at the seaboard were that United Kingdom had bought a little'wheat on overnight offers but that general sales of wheat, corn 'and rye were small. Oklahoma state weather and crop report says: Tt was rather cool during the week with considerable cloudiness and fre- j client moderate to heavy rains in the northern and eastern portions. Crops and vegetation generally made very good growth, except that it was too cool for the best growth of corn and cotton. The planting of cotton was further delayed in many localities by rain and wet soil hut fairly good progress was made. Early planted cotton is coming up to a generally good stand. < ,'orn made generally satisfactory progress. Early planting is generally a good stand and much of It has re ceived first cultivation. Some corn was planted during the week and some is yet to be planted in northern and western portions. Wheat general ly made very good progress and is heading in the central and southern portions. The condition of the crop is generally good to very good, except very poor In extreme northwestern counties. Wheat would be bentfited bv rains in most of the extreme north ern portions. Oats made good growth but the acreage less than usual and stand is generally thin. WHEAT. Vo. 2 dark hard 1 r#r. $1.20 (smutty* No. 2 hard winter 2 c are. $1.14% - oaded out); 1 car ,11.12 ( 2 per cent heat damage). No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1 15 (41 per i cent dark). No. 1 mixed 1 tar. * $1 07 (durum, emutty». CORN. No. 1 white: 4 care. Tfc No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 80 %c No 2 yellow: 1 car, 80 % c tsh.ppor* weights); 4 cars. 80%c. No 3 mixed: l car. 7f%c (near yel low); 1 car. 81c (special billing': 1 car,. »«c (special billing). Sample mixed: 1 car, 44c. OATS No 3 white: 1 car, 43 %c • \f\IIA RECEIPTS AND Hill PM ENTS (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Age Ago. Wheat . ,.ll .** <'orn . If | o*ta . 4 17 24 i Rye . h I Herley . 8 Shipments Wheat 6” *•- 5 8 'orn . ..44 14 84 oats . 64 27 n>« '* Harley . •' PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. I Hdahet* ) Recelpta— Today Wk. A*o. Yr A»o wiirat . r.i2.oon ma.ooo i.hs.ooo .orn . 378.000 <146,000 1.113,840 Dais . 413.000 628,000 080,000 Hhipmanta—* wheat . 802,000 848,000 1,048 000 , ,,rn . ..1.168.000 462,000 142.000 n,t, . 720,000 6.17.000 1,188.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel*— Today. Year A|r«. Wheal and flour 766,000 216.000 Corn 140.000 117,000 r.a.J ‘ . . 60.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Weak. Year • arlota— Today. A*o Aao Wheat ...... 87 !» 822! :..... . .‘ »i *« ?«« KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week. Year I Carlots— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat [*{ JJ o'orri 4? * ** ciat r 14 - - ST. 1,01’18 RECEIPTS Week. Yesr Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheal I? .1! corn .Ml Ml (lata . . . -8 4R It NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT* Week. Y*ur <’arlota— Today Aao A«o. Mnneapolia —. 6* ]<0 ,lu)u,h 11} l« 18, Winnipeg .341 --1 4o IlliinripalU ‘train. .Minneapolis. May ».—'Wliaat-eC*eh: No I northern. II 22 % ®! 30% ; No. 1 , dark northern fancy. 11.32*4 01.42 4,; No. 1 .lark northern. 11.24 44 01 - * * % ! May, II as % ; July. 1,123%, Septa m her 1171%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 77% 073%r Mate—No 2 while. 41,'i Q 12 %r Her ley—53 04 2c dye—No. 2 7374c. Fla*—No. 1. 43.05%. St. laeule (train »i Lout*. Mo. May t—Wheel-;Cash. No 2 red. II 34; No. 3 red. 11.3101 33. I'orn -No. 2 white. Iii0la%« : No 2 yel low. 340«4%r. Mala—No 1; white, 44%04,r: No. 3 white. 4 4 % 0 4 0 % c •St. I,oula. Mo. May •—Close' 33 heel — Men. II. 14*4 ; July, H 15% Mrtl-M.v, 8 2c; July. II Hr. oats—May. 46%e; July, 4»Hc Kanaae City Ctrain. . Kenee. Cl'y. Mar •-Wheat- a.ht No. 2 hard. 11.1201 21 No 2 r*d. |1 2>0 Horn—No 3 white, M041%r. No i?»>— Market un-b«n*f4. I-1 Chicago Grain j By V'nlr,r«al *«,!«*. Chicago. May 9.—Wheat resumed its upward swing with considerable dif ficulty, but closed with fair gains and near the bcRt levels reached. I.ocal ' traders fought the advances the great er part of the session, but there came ' Into the pit sufficient buylpg power. \ especially from the east, to force i shorts to cover finally. Wheat closed 1 2c to 3-Sc higher, corn 5-8c lo 1 l-4c advanced, oats 1-4c to l-2c higher, rye 1-Sc lower to j-8c j advanced, and barley finished un- | changed. The Impression prevailed that the recovery In the market had not reach ed Its height. That prices were due 1 for further advances was reflected by i the belief that liquidation was well ' spent. A great deal of the buying 1 was credited to leading shorts. Out side Interests simmered ami the fluctuations were within a narrow range. j Torn Prices lilvunce Pressure wan off the torn market and j with commission house* ami locals g*n- j erally arrayed on the buying sld^ j price* registered a sharp advance. < ash i demand was improved and the basis here ! materially strengthened. Outside mar kets reported an active demand for the yellow cereal nt advanced levels. There was Improved buying of oafs ; through commission bouses, particularly j th*i defer r.<1 deliveries. May rye fulled to show turn h rising ten dency, although the deferred mofitha ie-, celved good commission liou.v* buying , Provisions worked higher on buying by packers, principally. Lard vie. 17Vjc to: .:5c higher, and ribs w.re 15c to I7Vj» ad - vancod. Pil Notes. While few experts In the trade wore inclined to Irejfeve that the cold wave j over the gr.ater part of the grain belt would prove detrimental to wheat, espp» -' dally the winter crop, conditions were re garded n« a deterrent to growth. In fa< t. the low tempera!urea tended to offset the bearish fe ling the government figure* carried and resulted in 11 steady wheat market even at the outset. With the security markets acting Im pressively stabilized, the trade \v_«» in clined to bglleve that there was some- | thing ba*-k of the recovery beside* i strengthened technical conditions. The l toport that the government injunction} against the augur exchange hr.d been , denied came too late to have any in fluence in grains. Private as wall «* governmental re- j porta continued to reiterate the improved conditions of winter wheat over the south- | weet section of the belt. The trade, , however, has Inclined to become some what apprehensive over spring wheat developments. The weather forecast gen- ' erally waa for clear skies ana rising tem perature*. Generally there appears to be a fairly active flour trade passing in the Chicago district. There was consul :rub!e May wheat taken here today, against flour sales by mills to exporters. However, in j the northwest conditions remain pes simistic. Movement of wheat to primary } markets was moderate. CHICAGO MARKET. By l*p<IIke Orain Co. AT 6317, JA 3347. j Art Open. High. | Low. | Ctooo v * whi, ir i~ “r r~ Mav ' 1.17%! 118% 1.17 1.18%! 1 17% t I 1.17% July | MTV 1.18 • 1.16% 1.173, i.)7% j 1.17% : 1.18 I 1 17>. ! Pept 1 13% 1.18%' 1 1*9* 1.16% 1.15% . i.ic ; i.i6 Rye i May 76%; .77 .76% .79%| ,76*. i .76 %' July . 7 4 %1 7 9 % I 78% 79 '* t 79% .79 %1 Sept. ! .79%: .91) .79% 90 | 79% Corn May ') .78*4; .78’4 .78',] .7I?*| 78‘* July .78 H' .79%' .7*',' .79V 78S ■"9% t .79% Sept .79'* 79 9* I .79% . 79 % .79% i 78 % I .79%' Oat* May *3% I .43% .4.3', .43% 4,1% .4.3 9* % July 44 44 'i .43% 44% 43% Sept 43 .43 % 43% .41% 42% 43%’ Lard | May '! o 65 10.80 10 65 10 80 10.67 Jflly 10.80 10.97 lOeSO 11 y 97 10 72 ! Sept. 111.08 |11.20 1102 1117 11.00 Riba ! May ! f 80 I 8.K0 8 80 8 90 8.87 Julv 8 92 I 9 Or. ' 8.92 9 05 • II Sept. I 9.28 1 9.55 9 15 | i.25 | Omaha Live Stock Omaha. May 9. Receipt* were: Cattle Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday . 6.784 11,462 12.900 j Official Tuesday . 8.269 9.2H6 9 826 ' Estimate Wednesday i;.400 11,600 9.0'*o Three day* thl* wk..21.46.1 32.227 "1.726 Seme last week.28.024 40.552 4.454 Same 2 week* ago .25.814 24.922 33.077 Same A weeke ago .25,614 47.019 54.347 Same year ago . . 25,27* JO,953 28,225 ('at tie— Receipt*. 4.400 head Wednes day’* market showed m further advance oT in016c on both beef steers and cow*, the advance being mors on the beat cattle than on the plainer grade* Strictly choice beeves and yearlings -old at $9.35 0 9 65. For the three daya fat c attle val- i ues are lli$Uc higher than laat week and cow* and heifer* are fully a quarter higher on an average Stockers and feed ers continue in limited supply, active de mand and strong. Quotation* on cattle. Choice to prime beeves, $9 2509.65; good to choice beeves. $8.6609.25; fair to good beeves. $8 400 6 85; common to fair beeves, $7 7506.35; choice to prime yearlings. $9.0009.40; good to choice yearling*. $8 5009 00; fair; to good yearling*. $7.7608.50; rommon lo fair yearlings. $0 750 7 75 good to choice, heifer*. $7 6008.50; fair to good heifer*.' $6.5007.50; chol e to prime cows, $7 000 ! 7.75; good to choice cow*. $6.000700; fair, to good cow*. $5 2504 00; common »o fair cows. $2 50 0 5.00; good to choice feed er*, $8.09 0 8 60; fair to good feeder*. $7 50 0 8 00; common to fair feeder*, to 76 0 7.50; good to choir# Stockers. $7 8508 40; fair to good stockcr*. $7 2607.85; com - ; mon to fair slocket*. $6 5007.25; s’oek cows, $4 0005.25; stock lieifer*. $4,600 6.25, stock calve*, $4 000 8.25; veal c alve*, f5.5O0II.6O; bulls, s’ag*. etc., $4 4008 00. BEEF STEERS. No APr No Av Pr. I* 578 7 75 5.. 996 8 50 40 1441 8 30 50 484 8 $6 39.1 12: 8 75 14 969 8 85 1 0 1 47 5 9 00 1 3 938 9 00 2. 1 130 9 10 20.1281 9 10 6.1068 9 15 x.115* 9 2 5 20.. . .1434 9 30 40..... 1014 9 30 6 . . .196 . 9 35 1 2 1105 9 40 31 .... 1302 9 40 .8 .1397 9 50 I 20 1.(90 9 60 14 . . 1201 9 60 20.. 1240 9 $5 STEERS AND HEIFERS 22 . . . 705 8 00 24 . 7 43 8 «$ j 10. 698 I 8 10 8 ..... 126 I 56 21 .762 8 35 1 7 838 8 40 ; 3.. ... #76 8 40 9 . 697 8 65 | COWS 4 . #«:• 5 50 3 . 1 166 « CO, 9 1001 6 65 8 .1 130 7 0$ ■ 4 865 7 00 3 8 46 7 25 i 6 96;: 7 5u IIKIFERR 7 . 668 7 60 ♦O . 730 7 65 f, . . 680 7 •*» 20 04 4 H 10 10 . 742 8 10 106 816 8 25 4 ... 412 IdS bull* 1.. . .1570 R 00 I 2220 5 25 1 . 1640 5 15 2 1880 6 40 1 . 700 7 00 rALVES 3 .-463 5 00 3 . 226 7 00 3. .... . 433 7 25 1 U0 7 5i 4 412 8 00 1 140 10 60 2 . 160 10 60 Hog*—Receipts. 11.500 head The mod erate supply her* Today me’ wUli Sf“*d demand from bulb shipper* mr packsn and trading waa mostly a« about steady prices. «fond quality light hug* and butcherse soil largely at $7.0007.10, with one choice load at $7 25. the top price Packing sow* add at $6 0006 10 amt stag* at $6.0005.10. Hulk of sal** was a* *7 00 07 10 HOG* No. Av. Sh Pr No. Ac Sh Pr. 58. .235 9 6 95 39. .26 1 I?" $ 7 00 77.. 23 I 320 29 202 73. 199 7 06 66. .223 7 10 78.. 227 7 25 Sheep—-R*« *lpts. 9.0Q0 head Trading in fat lamb* was active today s’ prices rul ing mostly 260 36c higher. Good quality clipped Inmha sold at $13.00013.10. with beat quality quoted at $1 ’• 2f*. Spring lambs sold at $I6.O#016.I« Sheep were about steady. Quotations on sheep and lamb* Fat lambs, good to choice*, $12.75013 25, f*»l larnh*. fair to good. 911.75012 76. spring | lambs. $13.00016.50; shearing lambs, $12 f*00 14 90, fat ewes Ugh'. $7 0007 76. fat ewe*, htavy. $6.0007.00. • LIPPED r.AMBM j No. A t ’ r i * t 1496 f**i • $r; oo ri.IPPEH EAVES h 24 fed l • 7 40 • MPR1NO LAMMS [ 148 native* it 16 60 Financial | By BKOADAN WALL. By Ini versa 1 Service. New York, May 9,—With the com pletion of necessary selling, pro fessional shorts found leading stocks were ha rtf to purchase except at higher prices, with the result that ( their covering operations caused a ] sharp advance in the most active issues. Those shares which were un der the severest pressure during the 1 recent break naturally recorded the j sharpest advances. Practically all departments of the list participated in the improvement. ! Equipment shares led the *apprecia* ■ tion in quotations. Betterment in the equipments ami the sharp gains in ' them followed as a natural sequence to the accumulation of those shares by insiders. tthort n If envy Buyer*. Oil share* *u< h as Sinclair, Producer! ami Refiner*, and Standard oil of Call-, forma, which were offered in heavy ] volume on the big decline, were forced to the front by the profession*!I Hhort* who, in their urgency to get back the ahafea they had gold, begun to clamor for them. In the light of the advance in ihe oil* less was heard about the pos sibility of further cut* In price*. Th. technical condition of the market for the principal oil share* ha* been mu- • teriall} Improved by the recent dean- j ing out of the speculative account in : them./ Standard Oil share* listed on . the stock exchange held relatively steady , with of her oil*, during the drop This "'us due to the buying order* which 1 were placed in them by inaider* ever 1 since tlie beginning of the constructive campaign th** latter pari of 19j 1 and will continue to be found at the front if the upward movement is to continue. j Raw Sugar Advance*. Hugur *hareH were again prominent. Rhw sugar continued to advance. The disappointing action of the steel group i* undoubtedly due to a growing disposition to restrict new construction The bond market acted in a gratifying way. High grad** industrial* ami rail roads were slightly higher. Foreign gov ernment* were fractionally lower. Liber ties < ont!nu* d to *«g toward a level in keeping with the yield on the new of fering. New York Quotations - - - New York ((notations. Hinge of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan. 24s Peters Trust building: RAILROAD*. Tut*. High Low, •Close. •Close. A T A S F 100% 99% 99% 1*9% , Rh It & Uhlo .. 4ftJ* 4" V. 49’. 47 ti Canadian Pa ific 153% 152 153% 151% i New York Central 9:; 92 92% 92 Chei A Ohio ... to 65% 65% t&% ! Great Northern. . . 72% 71% 72% 71% Illinois Centra! Ill 11 u 110 109% Kan City Southern ■ . 20% Lehigh Valley 62% *2% 6 2% 62% Missouri Pacific .. 15% 15% 15% 15 I N Y A New Ilaven 17% 17% 17% 17% ’ Northern Pacific 73% 72% 73% 72% Chicago A N W 79% 79% 79% 79 Penn HR. 44% 44 44 % 44% Reading 76 74 75 % 74 i U R 7 A P . 29% 29 29 % 29 Southern Pacific 99% 89% **9 % SS% Souffcrm Railway 32% 11% 32 "1% Chi Mil A St P 21% 21 21% 20% Union Pacific 135% 134 135 133% BTKEL3. Ainer Car Fdrv .171 170 173 16 9% Allia-Chalmers ... 44 4.1% 45% 43% Amer Locomotive 138% 132% 130% 127% Bethlehem Steel .. 60% 58% 59 60 Colo F A Iron . 30% 30 30 *9 % : Crucible 72% 7‘»% 72 70% Amer St Fdry 38% 37% 38% 37% Gulf State St K« 83% 87% 84% Midvale Steel $0% 30 30 % 30 Pressed Steel Car. 61 61 61 61 Kep St A Iron .... 54% 52% 5 3% 62% Ry Steel Springe 112% 111 112% 110 Sloss-Scheff ield 55% 54% 55% .5 3% 1 S Steel .102 101 101% 100% Vanadium 34% 3 32% 33% Mexican Seaboard. 15% 15% 15% 10 OOP l’ KR* Anaconda ..47% 45% (7% 46 Am S A Rf Co. 60% 59% 60% 5* Cerro L>e Pasco.. 45% 44% 45% 4 4 % Chili ... . 28% 27% -'8% 37% <*hlno ..25 ;4% 2<5 24 % Cai A Arixona ... 56 56 56 Green Cananea 2'% 2'% 25% 2 5 Inspiration . . 35% 34% 35% 34% Kennecott ..39% 38% 59 % 56% Miami .2 8 28 28 27% Ray Con . la 14% 15 14% Seneca .. ....... 8% 8 8% S Utah .«8% iTU «7H OILS Std. Oil. Cal.54% '«H -1% rs,4 General Asphalt... 41 39% 40 % 40% Cofcden 48% 46% 4? % 46% Cal. Petered ... 87% 84% 85% 85 | Sim. Peterol .. 12 11% 11% HH Invincible Oil ...14% 14 14% 14% Marland Ref . .. 46% 45 48 % 44% Middle States _ 11 10% 10% 10% Pacific Oil ... 38% 3 < % 38% 38% Pan American .... 72% 70% 7 2 . .. Phillips . 54% 53% 5 4 »2% Pure Oil.26 % 26% 26 % 25% Royal Dutch .. 47% 47 47 % 47% Sinclair 041 . 31% 50% .11% :;o% St. oil. N. .1. . . - 38 17 % 38 17% ! Skeily Oil . 26 24% % -4% Texa* Co. 46% 46% 46% 4n% Shell Union . 1*% 17% Is 17 White Oil 2% 2% 2% Ml) - < m3. Chandler . 6 4% 42% 64% 63% General Motor* 14% 16% 14', 16% Wlllya-Ovarland 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierce-Arrow 11% 11% 11% 1*%. White Motor .. 53 52% 55 i»2% Studebaker.114% 114 1177. 116 RUBBER AND TIRES. Flak . 11% 11% 11‘* H% Goodrich ... 33% 24% "'3% 35% Ke||ey-Sprtng 62% f»0% 51** 50*, Keyatona Tlra 4 7% 7% 7% ! Ajax . 13 12% 12 12% l*. H Rubber 56% 544 • § *4% INDUSTRIALS Arn. Beet Sugar .41% 40 41% .7 9% At , G. Ac W. I . . 21% 19 21 % 19% Arn. Int’l Corp.... 24 24% 27% American Tel. 122% 122% 122% 122% American Can 91% 49% *0% 49% Cent’! Leather ... 32 32% 32% 32 t’ubart Cane . 16 15% 16% 13% Cuban-Am. Sugar. 33% 33% 33 % 32% Lorn Products 132% 129% 131% 129% Famous Playera *4 42% 44 42% Gan'I Electric 17a 174 17a 176 Great Nor. Ore . . . 30% 30% 10% 3d Jnt'l Harvester .. *7% 66'; 67% *4 Am II Ac L. pM. 54% 64 64% 63% F. S. I nil. Alcohol. 54% 57 j4% 37 Int'l Paper . 44 43 % 43% 43% Am Sugar Raf 77% 76% 7f% 76 Sears Roebuck 43% 4.3 41% 42% Htroinsfourg 7 3 69 72% 64% Tobacco Prod f.6% 53% 54 60% Worth Pump 33% 33 33 % Wilson Co. 3 2 Western Union .109% lop% 109% in* Weatlnghouae K... 56 56% 56 55% American Woolen. 94% 94% 94% 93% MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Smalt, pfd . 96% 96% 11% K C S. pfd . 32% M Pbc.. pfd ii% ::7 % 36% 34% UK. S Stael. pfd 114 117% 117% 114 Sin. Oil, pfd 95 96 95 9 4 S Rv . pfd .66% 6«% 66 % 6 4 Dupont 1 41 1 40 1 40 140 % Timken 41% .<9% 41 40% Lima Locomotive 64 H7% 67% 6 7 ReptogU 21% -0% 21% 20% White Eagle till 26% 26 29% 24 Pa< t {a s A Elec 77% 77 77 % 76% Packard Motor 14 13% 14 14% Mother Lode 19% 10 10% 10 Pan American II 64 «7 h7% 66% Am. Cotton Oil !-% 1-’% 12% 12% Am. Agr. Chemical 26% 25 26% ‘25% Am Linseed - 21% 21% '.'4% 27% Union Ilea A Pap 6 9 64 ♦>%% *6 Hoar h Magneto 43% 41% 4t% 4|*% Brook. Rapid Ti * Cont Celt 45% 45% 45% 4 Ca I Par king R2 % Col. Oh* A Elec 104% 10.1% 104% 103% Col. Graph *% 1 *• l )i k 1 •! !L SB National Enamel 66% ••*% » United Fruit .\y Lorlllard Toll * ’* Nat Lead 15**2% 122% 133% 120% Philadelphia f’o 46% 46 4«% 45% Pullman li>% WK '*»% 121 Punt a A leg Mug 03% *2% 41% So Porto Rlc Hug 56% 66% *»»* % J} Retail Stores 76% 74% 76% cc% Superior Steel ill *1 31 *1 Ht Louie A Sen Fr Jl % 21% 31% 21% \*lr < ar tJhun .. 13% 11% H% 1-1% Davidson <*heni -7% 27% *7% 26% Pierce-Arrow pfd ''S -’4% •*■% 26% American Tobacco 152% 152 152% 151% American Toll VI.. 161% HI IM% 160 Cent leather pfd 72% 71% 73% 71 Cuban c Hug pfrl 56% 64 56 »4 Allied Chamlcal 7«% 7« 7°% 76 Trans font Oil. 9% 4% 4% 9 Hupp Motor ?4 2? 24 fJ% Texa- Par c A O 17% 17% 17% 17% Internal Nickel !*'• >4% 14% 14% Endlcott-Johtiaon 70% 69 40% «*• U S Realty 10J J0<)% U» ' 100% Pittsburgh Coal 03% 62 6;;% 14 ••'Close' la the last recorded eale Total sab1*. §412,350 shares Money -Close, 4% per tent. Tuesday loan. 4 % per <.en> Mnrin—Close 0ftfll';?6%C, Tuesday rloee. 000057 %c. sterling Cluae, $4 41%. Tuaadtiy dose. | $4 61% Ft -m ■-*■ t loie, na40, Tuesday does, 9462 %<* , New York Bonds New Tork. May 9.—Bond price# dis played a much firmer tone in today's dealing#, with some buying noted in a number of high grade, long term mort gages. Some of the French bond# yielded nflghtly in sympathy with the drop in the principal foreign exchanges, but the net losses were held to fraction#. United States# government i#Hue# were steady, ret changes being within 3-32 of a point 'of Tuesday's final price. N«*v York Central 6s. International and Great Northern adjustment 6». certificates. Denver A* Rio Grunde consolidated 4%s and the 4s of 1933 each advanced a point or more. Texas and Pacific first 5s were heavy. Sugar company bonds made a quick response »o the higher commodity price#, F'unta Alegre sugar 7h, eastern Cuba 7 %« and Cuba cane 8s each gaining about a point Montana Power 5s ad vanced 1% and the iTctive copper com pany bonds improved fractionally. Local traction and Wilson packing issue# were heavy, registering large Irrational losses Total sales, par value, warn $13,792,000. Some of the large offerings in prospect include a $26,000,000 to $50,000,000 issue of Illinois Bell telephone bonds, probably 5%s; $2,910,000 Central of Georgia rail way 5 per cent equipment trusts; $17, 000,000 New York Central equipment trusts and $2,170,000 Boston and Provi dence railroad debenture f>«. I nited States Bond*. Sale# in (1,000!' High. Low. Close. 7•» Liberty H%s .... 101.00 101.40 101.50 1 Liberty 1st 4s .. 97.5$ . . 2 Liberty 2d 4# ... 97.1 3 97.1 1 97.13 •;*> Liberty 1st 4',*.. 97 (7 97.10 97.13 649 Liberty 2d 4%#.. 97.17 97.1 1 97.14 6300 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 98.13 98.70 98.12 600 Liberty 4th 4%«. 97.23 97.1 4 97.19 57 Vic 4 \ s uncalled . 100.20 100.10 . 28 u 8 <lov 4%s 99 99 28 - 248 U b Gov 4 *i s . 99 40 99.20. . Foreign. 10 Argentine 7s .10j% 102% 102% 14 Chinese Uov fly 6*. 4*, 4f> % 45% 22 Bordeaux 6s .79% 7 8 % 79% 9 Copenhagen 5%# ..91% 91 91% I Greatre Prague 7%s 78% 20 Lyons os .19% 78% 79% 26 .Marseilles 6s ...... 79% 78% 79% 1 Rio de Janeiro 8s 47 94 % 10 Tokio us . 77 15 Czecho Rep 8s ot.. 9:1 92% 9 3 59 Dept Seine 7h . 88 87% 68 15 Dorn Can 5%s 29.101% 101% 17 Doni Can 5s 62. .. 99 % 98% 99 88 Dteh E Ind 6s 62. . 95% 95% 95% 61 Dteh E 1 ml 5%s 63 91 % 91 7 Fra in I D 7 %*. 91 % 91 % 91 % Dll French Rep 8s. . 99% 98% 99 55 French Rep 7 %* Hu % 94 s* 95% 5 Japanese 1st 4%s . 93% . 5 Japanese 4* ... ... 81 % . ... 13 Belgium 7 %* ...101 100% 101 *i Belgium 8s.100*4 .... 15 Denmark 6# . 97% 97% 97% 6 Italy 6%s .96% . 28 Netherlands •,« . .. 99% 99% 99% 3 S C S 3s.67 . 29 Sweden 6s . 105% J05% 92 P L M k#. 75% 75% 75% 39 Rep oK Bolivia 8#. . 90 89% 90 I 16 Chile 8* 46.104 103 % 103% 0 Chile 7# rtf.9k 95% 96 j 5 Colombia «%# 9:: 92% 93 I 6 Cuba 5%s . . . .,..99% 14 Haiti 6# A 52 94 % 93% 94% If Queensland 6* ....101 /100% 100% 12 San Paulo i f hi.. »H .. 14 Swiss Con fed 8s . 116% 116 20 G B A I 5 %s '29 113% 113% 2:: G B A 1 5%• '37.-104 % 104% 24 U S of Brazil 8* . 97% 97 97 % 4 V S of Brazil 7%# lul *# 101 101% 25 B-C By FI 7a.. .. 83% 83% . ... 2 I' S of Mexico 6s. . 57 % 21 U K of Mexico 4#.. 39% 3S % «9% nit 11 \% m > hdii Kisrennneou*. (Sales in $ i .000) • High. Uw. Close. 18 Am Afr Ch 7 4s . 102 4 1§2 102% lb Am Smelting •»*... mm 87 % 88 lb Am Sugar Os. ..101** 101 4 14 Am T A T c v tie 116 114 4 lb A T A T col tr 6a.. 98 >7 4 >7% 4 Am T A T col 4* . 914 914 5 Am W W A E 6# 84 4 105 An Cop 7« 19.78 ..1014 1®1 10t% 61 An Cop b- 1953 96% >0% 96% 10 An .fur M Wks 6s. 82V* 82 4 8 2 10 An J M W 6- 82 4 82 4 v- 4 32 Ami A Co 4 4s. . 8b 85% 8 6 3 A T X S F gen 4s 87 Mb% h? 12 A T A 8 F ad J 4s s HO 79% 8 8 8 AC 1. 1st con 4s 85% *•» 89% 8 A Kef deb 6l.07% 97% 97% 7 Balt A Ohio 6*.... 100 % 1004 11 Balt A O c 4 4s. 79 4 78** 79 4 il I) T of P 1st A r 5a 97% 97 4 97% « Beth H eon b B A.. 91% 98 4 98% 55 Beth Steel 6%■.... 91*. *1 91% f. Brier Milt 8t*-el 64 94 *2 4 '-4 11 Hklyn K«J gen 7 1>. 10*4 108% 108% 57 t* Kap Tr 7s . 93 92% 15 Cam Sugar 7a .. 98% 98 98% 6 Can Northern 7«...Ill's .. 63 Can Par deh 4s . 78 4 7 8 52 Car <* A O 6n. . 96 4 94 4 * 4 h Cen of <}*<* ■ 100 • 12 Cen Leather fa.... >84 >*% *8% 7 <Jen Pac gt«l 4s t4% 844 10 Cerro de Paaco Is 13b 134 4 136 ♦ Chea A. Ohio cv 5a 88% * * 4 * ’4 % J1 Chea A O cv 4%a 87 *« % • • Chi A At 8%o 24% 26% *6% Ki'h! B A Q ref oa A f8% . f hi A E III :a . 78 78 % 7 Y*h! Cl West 4s .. 50 4 60 •• 38 4' M AS Pc 4%« ** *4% t * 48 C M A S P r 4%* 69% a 36 ( M S P 4- 26 81 MO % 81 35 Chios Railways 6a 80% 00 4 b C K T A P gen 4a 78% • •% 40 C R T A P ref 4a 77% 77% 77% 7 Chi A Wet 1 4s 71 70% 71 4b Cbfls Copper 100 *9% 1 18 Ci’r A H h r «« A 1«1 4 1®1 1®* % 17 Clave I* Ter 6%s 103% 103 . ... 6 Colo Indus »a . .. 76% . .. «• 1 Colo A South r 4 4* 82 6 Colum a Sr E 6a >b% 96% 96% ■' Com Pot*' 6s 86% 86 4 33 C C of M 5» 4fi *5 4 *•’■ % 14 Con Fomer 6s *M 4 hi 88% .'7 Cuba C Bug d 8a 94% >3% 9*4 3 Cub Amer Hug Sr 107% 107 . ... 21 Lei a a Hud ref 4s 83% . .. .‘0 Dan A R «) ref 5a 5" 14 Den A Klo O » 4s 7 5 7 % 7 2 X Da Ed I ref «s .. 1«- * 102 1 “4 4 De Cnit R 4%s 82% 82% 12% 26 DuP d N 7 % s ..107 4 107 4 2 Duqueane Lf 7 4" 1.07 4 93 K Cuba Bug 7 4" .104 4 103% 10 4% 6 Ern G A P 7‘ s rtf 914 9! >1% 6 Kr!a pr lien 4« . 65 64% 65 14 Erie gen Han 4s *. 44% 4 4 44 % 4 Flak Rubber m I0b% 10b*t 1 (Jen 971 ei* deb 6s. . t o0 % ... I (Joodrb h 6%s . 100% 97 Goodyear T *a '.’1 10'>% 106% 10 % 27 Goodyear T 0s ’41.117 116% 117 0 Gd Tk of C • s 104 % 104 .... 125 Great .,'orth 7» A 100% lft* 2.' Great North 3%a B >9 90% 1 Herahey Choc 6* >7% 97 4 11 II A Man r«f 5a A *'•% 00 8"% 17 H A M ad) In 5a *6 4 5 5% 17 II O A R* f 6 4" 9" 97 % '*7 4 l» Illinois On 64» 1°04 10®% 100% 14 IlbnOiS C'*n ref 4s m% 0*4 0*4 3 Illinois St d*t» 4%« 92 .. 12 Indiana Steel 6s... 100 .. 37 Int Rap Trnn 7s . 89% to Int Rsp Tran «■ ♦<« 4 11 In It Tr ref a atpd •■•;% % ♦•*% 30 I A Gt N ad! bs ctf 414 45 4' 4 2 Int M M 1 f 0 4 0-4 5 Int Paper ref 6a H 0 % ». K C r 8 A M 4» 73 4 27 Kan City Ter 4* 79 * 4 79 1 Kelly Spring T "■ 10*4 2 Lark Steel 6s ’50 .89% 8" 2 I. H A Vf n 1! s Ml 92 91 4 ** 1 I.lg A Myers 5e >5 4 1 Lori Hard T.a **.’.% . 1 l.o A Naah ref 5%s 102% •• 2 Manat I Sugar 7'**. >9 98 % 99 ( Mkt Bt llv con 6a.. >4% 10 Mar 011 8a A A w w. 137 lib 1 «7 « Mes Pet 0a 101 5 MM vale Bt I n 6a.. 8* Mil El R A L 6a (• I 834 * 4 * -4 10 MHG’AHSM «%a 10’% 102% 27 MKAT pr In 6a r 94% *«4 >4% 100 MKAT n pr In 74 A 7b % 7b5* <9 MKAT n ad 6a A. 6 1 624 9 Mu Par eon *« >*’* 944 34 Mo PaC gen 4a 66 8* •' * •'**% 9 Mont Pnw »r A *6 9 4 ** • % 14 Mont Tram col “9"* 09% 0>% 1 Mnr A Co 1st 4 4" "9% 9 N K TAT 1st 6a -tfa 97% 97% 97% 6 N O T A M inr 6* 7* • N T Cen deh «a 10.1% 1'. * !"•<% 8b N Y Cen rf Am. :.s. 95% 94% >6% $ N V Cen con 4s. . 7> 78% .9 2'. N* Y Ed ref 8 4 s 109 108 4 1 N T G R I. H P 61 974 197 N Y N H II F 7% 63 «S 6 2 4 l 16 N V N It H F 7 63% 81 % (• 1 :-’ ! 27NYRr4cd34 . 12 N Y Tele r 6* '41 10 4% 101 % . 6 N Y Tel k 4%a 92 % 92% .... 17 N Y W & H 4Mii 4t% 42% .... 0 Nor At West cv tie 109 108% 109 1 North Ain Kdi a f 6s 92% . :i N Ohio T ft T r Hi 92 . 21 North Pa ref 6h B ^07 106% . 7 North P r A 1 5s C 94% 94% 94% 21 North Pa p 1 4* . . X4 83% 84 14 North 8 P ref 5s A 90% 89% 9*'% 27 North H Tel 7s ...107% 107% 107% 1 Ore & Cal* 1st On 99 . 2 Ore Short L gtd 5s 101 . 9 ore S 1. ref 4n ... 91% 91% 91% 33 Ore-W R It A N 4a 78% 77% 78% 2 Otis Steel Ns Ner A 99 . M Pacific O At K 58 90% 90% 90% 13 Pa T & T 5s 52 ctfa 91 % 91 91 % 5 Pan -Am P & T 7a 102% . 11 Pit* It It 6%s -107% 107% -I 11 Pa 14 R gen 6s ..100 99% 29 Pa K It gen 4%s 90% 90% 90% j 8 Pare Mar fef 5s . . 94 91 % . . . j 38 Phila Co col t Hh 100% 100% 100% 61 Pierce Arrow 8s ..76% 75 76% 2 Prod At Ref Ns w w.107 106 74, 6 Public Serv &«.... 84% N4 ... 7 3 Punt a Aleg Hug 7s. 115% 114% 11# 36 Reading gen 4a... N6 85% .... 2 Rep 1 A Steel 6%a 90% .. 14 R I A At La 4 %a 76 75% 76 58 8 L & S K p In 4s A 66% 66% 68% 20 K L A S F adj 6a 72% 72% 72% . 45 S L A S F Inc 6a 62% C2 62% 26 S I. S W con 4m.. 75% 75% 76% j 16 H P A K C S L 4%m 76% 76% 76% 30 Sea Air Line con 6a 6 4 63% 64 24 Sea Air Line adj 5s 30V* 29% 30 3 Sea Air Line ref 4s 43 43% 41 14 Sin Con Oil col Tm.IOo 99% 100 2 Sin Crude Oil 6%»98 .. 105 Sin Pipe Line 5s.. 86 85 % 86 5L South Pacific cv 4a 91% 91% 91% 52 South Pac ref 4s. .86 85% 86 4 4 South Ry gen 6%a 101 100% 100% I 27 South Il>* Con 5s. . 94 93% 94 15 South Ry geu 4-. . 66 % 66% 66% 1 S Porto R Hug 7a.100% 100% ...j 10 St Oil of C deb 7m.105% 10 5% 105% 10 Steel Tube 7* . . .101% 101 % 14 Third Ave ref" 4m. . 68 ... I 11 Third Ave adj 5s *54 63% 54 I Tobacco Prod 7m . . 104 % 5 Union Mu of Cal h..100% 11 Union Tm • 1st 4s. . 90% 89% 90 , 30 Union Pac cv 4m.. 95 94% 11 Union Pa«- ref 4**.. 83% 63% 85% II 8 Itubl.er 7 %s..l07 . 21 U S Rubber 5a... 87% 86% *7%j 43 U H Steel s f 5m .102% 102% 102% 6 Utah P At Light 5s 81% 86 ... ! 7 Vertient«s Hug 7p 98 97% 98 24 Va-Car C 7%a w w 80 79 % . ... 1 3 Va-Car Ch 7s ctfa. 90% 90% 1 Wabash 1st 5a. .94% . 4 War Bug Ref 7s .102% 102% 102% 22 West Md 1st 4a . 61 60% 61 2 West Pac 5m.79% ... 7 WePt Union 6%m..101% 108 6 West Klee 7s . 106 105% 106 *> Wheel A L K con 4 59 . 3 Wick-Hpen 8te,-l 7s 93% 93 9 5% 17 Wil At C„ a f 7 %» 10O 99 . ' 8 Wil At Co cV 6m.... 92 91 % Total aales of bonds today were 113.' 792.000 compared with 116.004.000 previous day and 114.096,000 a year ago Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hour* ending at « a. m.. j Wednesday; Precipitation, Station and State Inrhea and, Weather Today. xHtgh iLow. lOOtha. Ashland, <dear .51 3© © °© Auburn, clear 4 SO u ©© t Broken Bow .51 Columbus, clear .*>* 0 0© Culbertson . 1 t» •Fairburjr, clear .5t -S © ©0 •Fairmont, clear... «»J Grand Island, dear. .»6 -H Hartlngton. clear '•* •Hasting*, clear ©4 Holdredge. desr. . -4 Lincoln, clear .52 •North I»up. clear. 5fJ North Platte clear 0© Oakdale, clear 49 Omaha, clear .... 47 16 «i 00 > O'Neill, clear. .<2 Red Cloud, clear.85 Tekamah, clear.67 32 ©•©© \ alentine. clear . 50 54 .©.00|I>cs Moines "-09 Atlantic .ft ©" Katherville f| 00 4'arroll .0.0©'Inw-ood .0 ‘JO ; ciannda .© 0© .Sioux City . ..-© ©© Crest on .Q.t)0i * xHigneM yesterday. gLoweet during 1. hours ending at 8 * tri 76th meridian lime except marked thus* summary «»f Weather Conditions. Slightly lower temperature* were regis tered at most station* this morning 1* reporting freezing or lower. No pr^clpitaium is reported New York Sugar. New York. May f.—The local rsw sugar market wa* firmer and prices were high f r. advancing to the basl* of iSc tori I'ubas coat and freight. equal to 4 16c for centrifugal, and Porto Rlcoe at the same level There were sales ©C 1- "«»• bag* of Cuba* at a local refiner* and 4© ooO bars of Porto Kicon to an operator. After the close of the sugar futures market Judge Mayer in United states district court of appeal*, dismissed the equity Injunction proceedings instituted by the govern monk1 against the New York Coffee and Sugar exchange. The raw sugar market sold off 1 to 8 po -it- during the early trading ut.der S' uttered liquidation, bu* f.rmed up »n covering and renewed buying by trade in- ! tcrests and houses with Cuba nconae. - non* There was also some buying f°r outside account prompted by the steadier . feeling in tha spot market and reports of a continued good export business tn refined sugar, and active positions at one ( time showed advance* of 9 points The ralp. however, was nr*t maintained and it met increased liquidation and pr • ** eased off again in the late trading with final prices l to 4 points net higher, ex cept March, which was 6 points lower. I tilrxgo Llvestark. Chicago. May t—Osttle— Receipta » ©©9 head: active, b* • f s*e.*r*. yearlings, bu*ch Wp she stock, unevenly higher, nioetly ! *»c to higher: numerous spot*. 1 higher on beef heifers. top manned s:*er*. 116 <>i, several load* 11©. 15 ti i© *'•; bulk |S •100 9 76; best yearling* II© l ' : mixed atepr* and heifer*. upward to Its:., killing quality *h* stock plain, most hc.fer*. |7 row* ©0; '**al calves, steady to J5c higher; other class**, steady; Stocker a and feeder*, slow*, bulk ' desirable bologna bull*. 95.2S06.tS. bulk ner . 9 if lets. *4250, 4 7.’.. bulk veil calves, 14 00% 8 ©©. to packers Hogs—Receipts, 27 ©0© head; steady tn 10c lower; closing strong at decline; top. 17.1'., late bulk 160 to 249-pound aver age*. 17.7907.8"; 25u to 223-pound butch er* IT 3507 4* , packing sows mostly |t». 15 ti **.40. pig*, uneven; bulk 11© to 129-pound averages, 96.2506.59; estimated holdover, 22.©90 Mieep and I«amba— Receipts. 19.9©© head, active, fat Iambs, strong to 26c 1 ' bulk « Upped. Ill 50013.75; f**w deck* medium to good clipped lamb*. 112.750 13 .1 ©. good and choice 121-pound ewes, 97.90 *>||IU1 ( It9' UtWtork. Sioux Cty, May 9—Cattle—Receipt*. | 1,500 IfMit. market steady to strong f*l steer* and yearling*. 17 60«9 75. bulk, f 9 no ty 9.06 . fat COW* * n*l heifers •'- •'ll ft,25; manners and utter*. I: 76fi' .o. veal*. SI untrn on feeders. 9* 75ffft 40 I stfHHera 94f»Afi4 2fc stock jearllngs and alve*. 15.7609 29 feeding cots a and heifers, 94 9*0 6 00 i Hoga—ReceiptS ft. -00 head. ma»ket fully a»ead> |7 1. bulk of aalea. IT on* 7 10; light*. 17 100 7.15, butcher*. 97.000 7.1» higher mixed f«’> ?7>0f 40 heaxy packer*. $7.7504 00; staffs. 9 4 7505 00. good native pig*, 9SA60 4 1.* Sheep and f.arnb*—Receipt*. 1<*0 head, market steady New dork Coffee. New York May t—The market for '•of I fee future* opened at an advance of ? to i 5 point* to » decline of - point* M*y eased off from $9 7« to 94 «0 during e early trading while September declined from 9“ to 9ft 20 under liquidation, hut i ld» offering* were comparatively arirtll and t lie niHiksI steadied tip again In the i Inter trading on buying which seemed to come principally from trade source*. Ku t I y losses were just about recovered. I with the market closing net I point lower 1 to 2 point* higher Sale* were estimated at 44.00*1 hag* Closing quotation* Max. 99 44, July. 19 3 1 September, 9*94. l'« cemhar. 17 9<. March 97 9«. Spot coffee quiet; flto 7*. 11 Sc; Santo* 4» I 4 %« to |6»«.\ Sale of Horsed from Updike Farm Two carloads of horses, including riding horses, mares, colts ahd mules. These will be sold at private sale. They are priced right. Come today and get your choice of the entire lot. Updike Lumber & Coal Co. 43d and Charles Sts. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. May 9.—Following Is the of fi*‘a! list of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds trad'd In. Uomfttlle 2 Allied Packer 8m . .7;:% 7 2 72 13 Aluminum 7a. in 103% 103’* 103% 12 Aluminum 7a. 33.105% 106% 106% 2 Am f1 011 6* . 91 -91 91 7 Am G «V K 6a ..94% 94% 94% 1 A L a T 6s, W w 101% 1<G % 101% 1 Am R Mills 6s ...99 99 99 4 A T * T 6s, 24 ..100% 100% 100% 13 Anac (‘upper Us 102 101% 101% 11 A’ SC r 7a, 29 103 % 103 103 3 A Am 011 7%* 103 102% 102% 27 A, nour A Co 5%s 90% 90% 90 9 Be»,ver Hoard fca .80% 80% 80% 2 Hath St 7a. 35 102% 102% 102% 13 Can N R eq 7s .107 107 107 4 Can Nat R 5.t 89% 99% 99% 13 fan Par 6s .100 100 100 3 Cent Steel 6s .107% 107% 107% 4 Charcoal Iron 8a 95% 95% 95% 1 Cities Serv 1b “C" 92% 92% 92% : Con O B «• .101% HU % 101% 9 Con G B 7n .106% 106 106’, 6 Con Tex 8*- 99% 98% 99% 6 Cuban Tel 7%s ..106% 106 10',% Deere & Co 7%a ..102 101% 101% 6 Detroit C O «s .99% 99% 99% 29 Dun T A It 7a .97% 97 97 % 4 Fisher Body 6a, 27 96 % 9 6 % 96% 6 Fisher Body fis, 28 90* 96 96 6 Robert Gan 7a ...97 96 % 96% 4 Galena Sig OH 7s 104% 104% 1U4% :i Gen Asphalt 8a 102 102 11*3 1 Grand Trynk 6%a 102% 103% 103% 5 Gulf Oil 5a »•'*% >•' 93 ; Hood Rubber 7s 101% 101% l‘*l % 1 Kennec Copper 7a lo2% 103% 103% ;; L. McN Hr 1. 7a 100% 100% 100% 1 Louisv G Hr E f»a .87 8 7 8 7 1*. Maracaibo 7a. p»*'v 230 22i 23° 11 Morris A- Co 7%*102% 102% 102% 9 Nat Leather 8s .100% 100% 100% 3 : N O Pub Her 5a. 84% 81 *4 84% 2 N Y. < Ht L 6s •’ 99% 99% 99% 4 Ohio Power 5a B 86 % 86% 86% 1 Penn Pok A* Lt os 87 87 87 h P Petrol 7%c w w.101 % 10174 lhl7» PH fVp of N J 7m 101% H»i • 101 % ! S Roebuck 7b. ‘23.100% 100% 100% 10 Slo»« Hheffleld 6s 97% 97% 97% 1 Solvay A Cle 8s 104% 104% 1»»4% 1 S Cal Edison 5a 89% 89% 8$ 1; 2 S Oil V Y 7a, • ’25.103 % 103% 103% 1 S Oil N Y 7a . ‘26.104% 104% 104% 1 S Oil N Y 7a. ‘29 196 % 106% 104% 5 H OH N V 6 %•. 105 % 105)* 105% 1 Hun Oil 6s. 98 98 98 Swift Ar CO fs... 91% 91% 91% 3 Tidal Osage 7s ...102% 102% 102% Foreign. 16 ArgenOne 7s 23.. 100 % D*0 H*0% 14 K Netherland.'! 6s..100 99% 99% 40 Mexico Gov 6*. * 62% 62% 4 Rep Peru «s .. 98% 98% 9«% l Russian 6 %* ....11 11 11 60 Swiss 5%a .. .101 161 101 67 U 8 Mexico 4* . ., 43 % 42% 42% Omaha Produce i Omaha. May * BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail ers; extras. 44c; extra In 60-lb. tubs. 43c standards. Hr, firsts, 41c Dairy — Buyers are paying 14c for be«t table butter (wrapped roll). 31c for com mon aid 28c for packing slock For best sweet bnaa Ited butter some buyers are bidding around 3*>c. BUTTfcKFAT For No. 1 cream local buyers ars pay ing 33c at rourflhy stations. 39c deliv ered Omaha: 4c lees for No. 2 cream. FRESH MILK. Some buyera of whole milk are quoting I?.26 per cw? for fresh milk testing 1.6. delivered on dairy p»atforre umiha. EGGS. Moat buyera are paying around If 90 a -as* for fi-sb *lg« «ne«r • -*•«* included), either by freight or express prepaid Oma ha * at* held egga at market v%lu> Jobbing price to retailors: U 8. specials Jfc. r .« extras. 36c. current receipts. 26c; No 1 small 24c. cra< k». 22c. BEEF CUTb. The wholesale prices of beef rule in ef fect today ate as follows Rlbe No. 1. 25c; No 2. 24c; No. 2, lfc. Loin*--Ne 1. 23c: No. 2 31c; No. 9. 20c. Ro'jmii—No 1. 16Hc; No. 2. 16c; No. 3, 124c. Chu'-ks—No 1. 12c: No 2. 11*4*: No J 10c. Plates—No. 1. 7 4c; No 2. 7c; No 3. 4c. POULTRY. TJye—Heavy her* and pullets. 21c; light ben 4 and pullet *. 21*: kghorna. a trout a< leas. 1921 broilers. 14-ib. to 2-lb.. 32c per lb Leghorn broil ers. about 1-V 1***; stags, all vzr*. 14*.; 4 apons o\e* 7 lbs . 23*-; old cock*. 12-, duck-*, fat, fii feathered. 16. geese, fat. full feathered. 12c; turkeys, fat 9 lbs. and up 20' . no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers 1923 broiler* 45e; springe 5*c; h«a v > hens. 2**t. Mght bens. l%c; rooeters 19c; du«' k*. 25c; geese. 23 . turkeys. IvC CHEE8K. Local Jobber* are aellsng American does*. fan*y grads. at the follow ing pripe-a. Twins. 24 4c. single daisies. 2So; double da .ilea. 24 4r; Your* Amert. cas. 2SHc. longhorns, 22c; square prints, 25 4c; brick, 264<*. FRUITS Pineapple*—Cuba*. fancy. per crat*. 14 23© « 75. Rhubarb—Homs grown, per doJen. fee strawberries—-Louisiana, fanev, j« full plala. p*r crat* 14 50©.’- 66, Arkansas 24 full quarts. p**r erst* $6 56. Bananas—Per lb. 4 4' «»rar>*«*—California t.a>en + xtr* fancy, per l*o\. a< . ordlng : » •* *\ 25 6.76 choice, according to e ss. 35©5oc !«*•»; Tan gerines. • allforda. $5 76 per box Lemons—Cmlfforntn, *xtra fancy. TO* fo 34" sires $7 50 choice 00 to <44 sizes 17.01-. Iliues. 13 60 per hundred Cranberries—Farcy Capa V*od late Howes. 50-qt. boxes. |6 00. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sixes, 94.60©5.7 5 per box, choice according to *|*o. toe to 11.00 less per box. Box Apples—Rome Beauties, according to grad* tr.UeiM. Newton Pippins, all sixes 92 50; « extra fancy Wash, ington. 92 7601 1*. Arkansas Black extra fancy, $2 50© 2 75; bpitxenbergers. all Sixes II 00 Figs—C*im rma. 24 9-or. carton boxes. IJ.76: 50 8-ox. carion boxes. 13.75. New Smyrna figs. 5-lb t»o*. per lb . 36c. Date*—Hollow;, 70-lb. butta. 10c per lb.; Oromediry. 36 10-ox. cases, 94-76 p*r V* Barrel Apples—Fancy Nebraska Wine taps. $7 50 fan * Nebraska Ben Pavt*. $'.76; fancy Nebraska Oano. 1*50; chol** Nebraska Hen Davit, $4 75. choice Ne braska G* no. 1576; chblc* Nebraska Wines* pa 16.50. VEGETABLES. Potatoes*—Nebraska. Na 1 Russet Ru ral* s" *ed. II 25 per q* t . Nebraska Early Ohio*. Na 1. »1 2' r*r cwt.; Nebras ka Early Ohioa No. 2. 11.00 per cwt Minnesota Red River Ohio*. Na I. II <0 per cwt ; Colorado Brown Beauties. No. 1. 91.00 per cwt . Idaho Russet Burbanks. 91 75 per wt Nfw Potatoes Florida, tacks. 9c lb; Texas Triumph, per lb . »*. Sweet Potato** — Southern. hamper. 4! 23. New Root*— Pouthern’turnlps. beet*, car rot*. per do*. bunches. |! 00. Old Root*—Berts, carrot*, turnip*, par* nips, rutabagas, per lb . 3,.»c; la tacks, I per lb., 3c. ItadUhet—Xer* southern, per do*., 76c. Mushrooms—Per lb., 764M$c. , Peas—New southern stock, per lb., 20c. I Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb., ! 2oc. onions—Southern, raw, per do* bunches, i 90c; Ohio whites, per cwt.; $8.00; Red DO. ; new Texan whites. $3.50; yellow*, s*< k lots, per lb., 4c; Imported Spanish, per crate, $2 50 r.ettu<e—California. head (4 do* 1, per crate. $5.00; per dozen, $1.26; hot houst, leaf, per dozen. 55c. * Beans—Southern wn or green, per barn per. $5.00. Asparagus—Home gromi, do*, bunches. ' $1.2$. cauliflower—California. $3.73 per crate, j Parsley—Per do*, bunches. 70c. (Very—Florida, per do*, bunches, ac* J cording to size. $1.)0$1.4*. Tomatoes—Florida. fancy. 4.basket i grates, about 36 Its net, $5.00. Egg Plant—delected, per ib., 20c. Cabbage—New Texas stock, crated, 6c per lb., 25-50 lbs., r> ‘V per lb.; Mississippi crated. 6c per lb. Cucumbers—Hot house, per do*. $2.50. FLOUR. First paten* In 98-lb. bags. $4.60 per bbl.; fancy clear, in 48-lb. bag*, $6.45 per bbi. Whit? or yellow cornmral. per cwt.. I 91.85. Quotations are for round lot*, f. o. ; fe . Unial a FEED. Omaha mills ana jobbers are selling ; their products In carload lots at the fol lowing prices f o b Omaha: Bran—(For immediate delivery), $28.00; brown shorts. $20.60; gray shorts. $32.00; middling?. $33.00; reddog. $35.00; alfal fa meal, choice. $28.50; No. 1. $26.50; No. 2. $24.60: linseed meal. $47.10; cot ton se^.j meal. 43 per cent, $50.20; hominy f« u*d. white, f;;2 00; buttermilk, condensed, 1 o-bbl. Jo.a, 3 45c per lb , flake buttermilk, i f'O to 1.500 lbs. Dr per lb; egg shell*, dried and ground. ]00-lb. bags. $25.00 per: ton. SEED "v unun* duyet* are pay :ng the following 1 ricea for field aped, thresher run. de livered Omaha. Quotations are on iba ban* of hand red weighr measure: Seed—Alfalfa $10 00014.90; red clover, 18 00014.00; alayke, IS 00034 00: tim othy, $4.01*05 00: Sudan grass. $5.O"0 9 00; white blossom sweet clover, $4.00® 4 90; millet, high grade German, 12.09® 2 30; common millet. $1 5002.00; amber sorghum vane. 12 oof! 2.23. HAT. Prices at which UnA!a dealers sre sell ing in carlots, f o b. Orn&h*. follow': I'piand Prairie—No. 1, $19.00® 20 00; No 2 $17.90019.00: No i, $13.00® 14 00. Mid.and Prairie—No' 1. $11.50029 $0, No. 2. $17.00011.90: No. 3. $11.00 011*4)0. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $14.00016.00; No. 2, $10.09012.00 Alfalfa—Choice $24 000 25 99; No. 1. $21.00022 £/i; standard. $19.90 030.6#; No. 2 $17 50019.00; No. 3. $15.09017.00. Straw—Oats. $S.j90®9.30: wheat, $809 HIDES TALLOW. WOOL Prices printed below are on the basis cf buyers' weights and selections, deliver ed Omaha : Hides—Current h!d*'*. No. 1. 10c; No. 2. ?<•; green hides 8c and 7c; bulls, 7c and 4c; brar.rTed hides. 7c; glue hides. 5c: k;p. 1 12«,c and 11c; calf. 14c and 124c; d*a ■ona. 80e each: glue calf and kip. fcc: I horse hide* $4 000 3 00; ponies and glues, J $1.75 each; coifs. 25c <*ach; hog skir.s. 15c each: dry hides. No. 1, 14c per lb.* | dry salted. 11c: dry blu*. Sc. v Tallow and Grease—No. l tallow. €4c; tailow.G''; No 2 tallow. 5‘fc; A grease. <4c; B gr*aer, 5c; yellow grease, #He; brown grease. £«'. Cracklings—Pork. $50 00 per ton; KeeL , $49 00 per ton. Wool—Wool pelts. $1 £902.25 for fall j weoled skin*; spring lambe. 60c each; shearings, 25c each; clips, no value: wool 360 4 3c. St. Joseph Livestock. Sr Joseph. May 9 —Hogs—Receipts 9.500 bead; market. 19 to I5c lower; mostly 10 cents lower, shippers and pack- i ‘ top. $7 2- hulk d»slrah e medium weights, $7 I*®7.20: weightier kinds, *7 19 07 16, packing sow*, steady at •«.©<>; s a?* $5.23 • attle—Receipts 2 009 head mxrket all classes active, full steady: steers. • ’**ai\. d»- rable beef steer*. t* 30®fv59; plaln-r kinds down to $9.59; mixed. $6 75 . 0723; built. $4 9009 99; L*#t light real, '.gives $s.50 to packers and shippers; a few light stacker*. $6 0*0 7 25. Sheep—Receipts 3.509 head; market, -hotn lambs, strong to higher; good $7 pound kind. $13 00, part load at $11 15: averaging «2 pounds; no woo’.ed Iamb* 1 sold, beet held M $15 49 and above: handy weight fat vosled ewes, steady at $9 25. BEEWANT AD RATES lfc per liae each day. 1 or 2 daym. 12c per hna each da>. 1 to 9 daya 10c per itn# each day. 7 day* or longer. . The abotfe rates apply exclusively to W*n: Ada mhi*h are otnmonly termed ••pubilf wants." and do not include adver tisements of individuals or concerns ad vertising or exhibiting their buelr<eosea. The*# rate# apply to The Sunday Omaha Bee a* well as The Morning and Evening Bee All week-day advertisements appear >n both morning and evening editions at the one toau CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT AT>8 t Morning Edition..I p. m. Evening Edition.11 10 . m. Sunday Edition...’.9 n. m. Saturday Want Ad* a ce; 0*8 at tha following office*. | Mam aff-ee. ..17th and Famam Sta South Omth* S W cor. 24th and N Sta Council Bluff*. ...... 16 Scott St "Telephone ATTanUa 1999. Call tor 'Want" Ad repart men?. An experienced ’•Want’* ad taker will receive ! 'our ad and a bill will be mailed later. The rates cjuc’ed. above apply to either charge or cash order*. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right te designate what constMmea a public waaL THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEK i ! ■* ( ANNOUNCEMENTS^ llurial Vaults ... * DISTINCTIVE feature*, see demonstration at factory. Automatic Sealing Concrete Burial Vault. !r.«t#t upon your under taker using no other. Exery van’t stamp ed; watih for name !n 114 Manufacturer only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vaujt , Co 6210 N. J9th St Omaha.__ t>mrlrrir*. Monument* .. > VISIT KOKK9T UWN There are thousand* of plant* m fne greenhouse*, it the entrance of Forest ijiwii. which will he aet out for the lot ow ner* during the next few da} a. 'Orders up' hepig r-'ruvej at th* cemetery for spring planting The greenhouse* are very beautiful now and are open for tn- . ■peotion ev*rv day. office* at Forest ■ l awn • north of city and T20 Branded* theater ______ l KMRTERT I.OTS FOR SAI F Manv lotv ami alngle grave* for *a> in t*o»utlf«’< Troapcct Hill cemetery. 23rd and i’a-ke* streets, Call euperlntendente office. U K 2<04 _ • FkHSt .. 4, LEE LARMON JOHN HATH 1*04 Farnam JA. 1»«6 _ * ] II \|il II.-' '_N ‘_I «' *» Funrral llirwlor* . • F. J. STACK & CD.. Omaha a heat undertaking establishment ZESS AMBULANCE STEf Thirty-third and Farnam. HEAFEY Jb HEAFEY, Fnd.rt akrra anil Enit*tm»r» Phona HA es«i. Off, .-a 3*11 Farnam t i ST Ull I8HKI> SINCE IHM_; Crane Mortuary Co., rONDl’OTBn BT I.ADI KS ONLY. v I - ■! * V J<*t Hoffmans Ambulance Dod.e at 24th Funeral Direct ora JA 2>4l CROSBY-MOORE LARKIN BROTHERS, I FTNKWAt. I IHFi TORS 4«13 JOl S4TH j \%i. "korisko „A:i < Si a * t$ih 8. HULSE & RIEPEN, f uneral Director*_2.24 Cuurng JA !!?• H. H. Kramer !m ^7n£ | Taffart l Son VC^',M John A. Gentleir an s,"„^0*" BRAILEY & DORRANCB lOMN^oN t h at in a *g« T* yaara, ? I months, t day Funeral from F J Stack A Co * par lore . rhur*da> at 2 b m Iwarment spring I wall esmetat Friend* ara welcome ( announcements-^ Funeral Notice* . • DAfJTELSON—Martha M. r**a*d on »« th# hom* ?7It* Camden avenue Tueada; May 7, 1*21 Mra. Danlelaon I# aurvDed by tao aoit*. s O. Danlelaon, Omah ■ Jaeoh |. Danlelaon. Wauaauke*. "‘la . three daughter*, Mr*. Dora "Tggan. S<-» • tie, 'Vaati Mr* H. E. Wallen Omah* Mlaa Marie Danlelaon. Omaha; four brother# and three eiater*. Funeral service* from I he former Nor wegian- Danlati Methodiat church. 2Sth and Decatur. Thureday. May, 1*. 1*21. at p. m. Interment t'ambridge. V. la 1 Information call Croaby-Moore. Webster •047, __ MILLER—Hiram K . age 5* years, t ' ' month*. « day*. Funeral from V. I Stack * Co * rar er, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m Interment West Lawn ctmetery last and Found . 8 DOO—Lost or atrayed Saturday afternoon about l mil* sreat of Peony farm. Dodge road, w re haired fox terrier, answer* to name of "Junior, ' white with brown and black marking*. Finder please call J. E Megeath. JA 2114 or WA. 2341. Reward. DIA-ifo.VD PIN—Loat. Tuesday night n the vicinity belweeen 16th and 14th oti Farnam or ;n Ilrande'.o theater. Call Kb. 07*6 or KE <1420 Reward_______ HANDBAO ioat In 10-cent atore. Keen money, but plena* mall glsas*a and 4r.« to Mr* W M. Hurk», 611® Davenport E HANDBAO LOST—World theater. Salu da y evening; keep money, return hag and other content*. Mra. Wood, 634 S. -6th. HA 1744.__ PIN—Loat, an A K. K. bet iDh and Caa tellar and 3Jrd and X._Reward HA. 4112 CAT—Loat. white Persian cat, anawertr.g name "Buddy." Wa 4*73. Reward _ PURSE LOST—Between 14th and ;'4'.h, on Farnam. AT. .1*42 Liberal reward. LOST—Sine* Sunday eve., orange Peralar cat. Call WA 121'.- Reward. Personals ....** THE salvation Army Induatrlal hom* ■oliett* 'our old clothing, furniture, maga sines We collect W# distribute Phone JA 4115 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new borne. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge atreet_f_ ICE—30c per 14" lbs.. 3*tn and Leaven worth. Drive over Open 7 a. m. to 6 30 p. m. City I"* Company. _ THEATRICAL historical masque eoa iUmea for play# and part!**, at Lteben A Omah^ ( automobiles Aut® Accessories. Tires ..C.... •. ■ 11 N E W TIRES—OUAR ANT EKD FIRSTS COMPARE PRICES— WHT PAT MORE 20x3 . IS „0*3*4 - « »S 24*4 . S2x3S. * »» * i?niPI>«a on approval, KAIMAX T1RK JOBBERS, lJiS .'L'MIXO^ Aut(n tor Sale ...■_** Used Cars Why take a chanca? When you buy x used car from the Nebraska Bui*-* company, you can be aura of getting real value for e'ery dollar invested. We have no Junk cara. All of eur cara are In A-l shape, mechanically and are very good looking. Inspect our ba»d car department and verify th s statement. BUICK. MODEL K 4l 1454 TOURING. Thia car haa been owned by janly one man: haa run less than 7.404 rollee. haa the or gtnal tiree on it and the paint la too good to be repainted BUICK SEDAN. Model 21-47, 1421 Thia car haa been owr.ed by only one man We have renewed this car In e ery respect. It has been beautifully repainted and baa had auch excellent care that the up holatercng cannot be d.stinna:eh*«1 from that of a new car. We will ^ guarantee thia car mechanically and it haa good cord tires._ BUICK SEDAX. Model K-4T. 1420 1 Th;a car has been own**! by only one man. haa boen rebuilt ar.d repainted by ua and haa f;*» cord Urea Fords 1421 Coupe— Jeat a few meaha old. Looks like a new car. 3 421 Coupe—Haa all new ec-d t.rea. looka like new end ia an exceptionally good buy. DODGE SEDAN. 1414—The e* hew wire wheels, new cord tire*. pa:nt too good to be repainted and motor :n perfect shape PORT TOURING—Late 3 4 22 Run leas than 4.400 miles; has four cord tires and i« juat broken is TOED TOURING. 1411—Th;e car has been owned by \n elderly man ^ho gave it perfect care The car looks .'Ike a 1424 or 1421 model and can be bought for a ?eng Our cara must he teen ta be ap preciated. We have the cleanest •took of uaad cara in the city of Omaha. Nebraska Buick Autc Cc„ l»th *ed How.rd S:». AT MM Good Automobiles at Hones Prices Overland ♦“ Sedan. condition and pain? very food. $4Ti Tha beat ilif Ford touring \ ou aver aaw f © * $ IIL — p'/,'1 tuna and looks like nan. l>2a Mitchell S.i Touring, a trlgbtv good 'i'u% mi l»2l Wj !>*-Knight coupe. br»t buy in Omaha. It,lb#. Many cthara not listed above Kverj or.e guaranteed to be setisfi tor; "• wit] taka back er\ of there o*ra »r time within seven da>* from date of a* * if you art not satisfied, and apply the fu‘. Vureha*- pn.c on anv other ca- we own Term* Without Finance Charge. Willfs-Overland, Inc., 21*2 K»rn*m Street. Open timing* HA Ml: ■ * '■ Rf VK8 AT A B Ford cars and trucks. 1*0 and up. For. bodies and winter tops. Cara sold e* terma to reitable partte*. OOI.D8TROM AUTO SALKS CO Central Oarage Open Day and Night, illi Harnt» Street JA 5441 cam a : r u*^d F.' delivery of new Fords MCArritr.T mi»tmr <x*.. Tha Hardy Ford Service Staron. ilth and Jackson Ita At. Tin NKh and need Fords. cash or Terma. C K. PAULSON MOTa'R (M, Authorised Ford and Lincoln Pealare. 70th and Amea Are Ke il4t rsrn pe^ta for a • makes of oara Ford »*»ed parte at ha*f price. Neb. Autc * • '* 4111 _ ' N 4 UK ASK A v>LPSMOU!LF vX> . Howard at llth At KTI V . O N Uennay Motor Ce 4 Feme INI' I w * sale cheep Apply at In in 4 T SJOg ' i > \ • * • • ..... - t> . tc ; ♦* r AuCoh Wimrtl .It IIAVK for It* t*". HUH I«M "p me :j .** n. J*ih #t, rh»i, n-t i«n