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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1923)
1 MARKET, FINANCIAL AMD INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, May 11. Total receipts at Omaha were 59 cars, against 100 cars last year. Total shipments, 119 cars, against 223 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omana market, was rather slow, with only a fair de mand, prices around unchanged to 2c lower. Corn was steady, unchanged to l-2c lower. Oats were unchanged to l-4e lower. Rye whs quoted nomi nally 1c lower, and barley unchanged. Pressure was aptfflieU to the Chicago futures market from the start today and resulted in sharply lower prices, especially for wheat and corn, with oats tailing on. There was general commission house selling, with inade quate support, and numerous stop loss orders were uncovered on the way down. Beneficial rains were reported In Illinois and Indiana, where badly needed and there were said to be some reselling of export wheat. When the selling ceased good supporting orders were found to be in the market, re sulting in g sharp reaction. Winnipeg message says: Large or der for export of wheat to Germany bpen accepted on this exchange this week. Deliveries are to be made in June. These are the first orders ac cepted for Germany sines 1014. Sidney. New South Wales, cables: General rains over the commonwealth wheat benefited, rain averaging half inch. Present tension is relieved but more rain badly needed. Modern Miller Crop Outlook says: Winter wheat crop making fine prog ress in Oklahoma. Missouri and eastern half of Kansas. Nebraska shows improvement since the rains but will have poor crop at best. Kast of the Mississippi growth is backward and crop very spotted. More rain is needed nnd more growing wea ther. On present prospects. Illinois Indiana and Ohio promise 95.000,000 bushels. / Hungerford wires from Paxton, 111., May 10: Blossom on many unpro tected fruit trees especially apples and pear turned brown today, pro tected trees inside orchards not dam aged much, estimated 20 per cent damage to fruttvcentral Indiana and Illinois, but plenty left for fairly large crop. , Kinyon wires from Pipestone, Minn.: “Sioux City to Heron Lake, small amount of winter wheat sown all good stand and color. .Ml spring sown grain up and good stand, near ly all ground for corn plowed, large percentage of fields ready for plant ing and jdanting general. Vicinity of Heron Lake and west to here larger acreage than usual being sown to flax, work not so far ad vanced. some fields of grain just coming up. many to he plowed for corn. Some fields ready to plant. Planting just starting Heron Lake to Pipestone.” A l* t. worth fnan after an ex haustive investigation of the pan handle of Texas, says: Outlook for t|ie wheat crop is generally very good *nd while there was some loss in acreage due to rains coming too late, tjiere will be a large acreage In corn, milo, kaffir and oats. WHEAT. i No. 2 dark hard: 3 cars, 11.21. -No. 3 dark hard. 1 car. $1.21. “No. 2 hard winter: 1 far. $1.14 (58 per dent dark); 2 car*. $1.13 (loaded out); fear. $1,124; 1 car, $1.12; 1 car. $113 (41 per cent dark); 1 ear, $1.10 (live Mfeevil); 1 car, $1,104 heat damage). • No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.1.3 (78 per cent dark): 1 car. $1.11; 1 car, $1.12. ♦No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.10. .Sample yellow hard; 1 car. $1.02 (8.3 per cent heat damage). No. 1 spring; 1 car. $1.18 (dark north ern). CORN. No. 1 white; 1 car. 79c (special billing). No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 82 4c (special bill ing), 1 car. 79 4c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 79c. ' No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 784r ‘No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 814c (special bill ing). OATS. .No. 3 white: 1 car. 44 4c (special hill ing); 2 cars, 4$r (shippers’ weights); 2 cars, 42He; 1 car, 43c; 1 car, 44c (spe cial billing). . No. 4 white: 1 car, 48c (special bill lag). PARLEY. No 4. 1 car. 61 *„c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS » . (Carlota) Week Tear Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 33 26 40 4*brn . 15 39 37 ftatC . 7 15 17 Rye . 3 a 6 Harley .. 1 n 1 Shipment*— Today Ago Ago We*k Year Wheat . 54 68 64 Corn . 41 44 9H Oats . 23 17 16 n>* I 9 40 Barley . 0 2 5 PRIMARY RECK I PS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Week Year Receipt*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 505,000 635,mm 1,248,000 Corn . 318.000 487.000 857,000 Oats . 421,000 424.000 617.000 Week Year Shipment*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 611.000 618,000 1,072.000 Corn . 647.000 845.00O 123.000 Oats . 689.000 520.000 672.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels—* Tday Year Ago Wheat and Flour .189.000 340,000 Corn . 520,000 370.000 Qgla . 259.000 135,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . ix 22 329 Corn . 39 xi 151 Oats . 64 38 119 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS * Week Year .Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 74 , 98 115 Carn . 3 5 44 68 OUtr . 15 8 7 HT. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Variola— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 52 6* 136 .. 28 62 106 Oat* . 21 43 49 NORTHWESTERN. WHEAT RECEIPTS. Wu«fe Year ■Carlots— Today Ago Ago Hftitneapolla ........125 157 136 %luth .. 73 84 92 Winnipeg .365 468 .389 fCorn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m , ^Jhday: Preclp. ..'Stations and State Inches, /Weather Today. fHigh xLow 100th*. Ashland, cloudy .<8 68 o oo Auburn, partly cloudy ..85 66 002 Broken Bow. cloudy .73 4h n.nn COlumbu*. cloudy .70 62 0,00 «*Ulbertaon, part, cloudy 86 50 n 00 •Fairbury, clear .79 65 0 00 •Fairmont, cloudy .76 61 0 00 Grand Island, cloudy ....7* 4* 0 00 Harrington, cloudy . 68 61 0 no •Wasting* part cloudy ..77 61 0.00 Holdrege, cloudy .80 62 0 00 Tdncoln. cloudy . 77 54 0.00 ISforth Platte, cloudy ....76 62 0 00 •North Loup, cloudy ....76 4 5 0,00 Oakdale, raining .69 50 0 00 Omaha, partly cloudy ....73 67 000 O'Neill, cloudy . 72 47 0 no fled Cloud, pt. cloudy ...73 68 0 00 Tekama. cloudy .71 63 0 00 Valentine, cloudy .66 46 0 00 Rainfall at low* Station*. Alta .0 04 | D^a Moines ...0.01 Atlantic .0.02 | K*th**rvl!1* Carroll .0.00| Inwood .0 04 Clarlnria .0 00 | Sioux City . .O H Crest on . 0.00 | fHlgheat yesterday*. uLoweal during 12 «hours ending at 8 a. in. 76th meridian time, excepting thua*. Summary of Nrlirwuka Weather 4 ondltton*. •Hotneuhat higher tem|H»rat urea wars registered at moat station* Thursday and Thursday night. Light precipitation la reported at Au burn „ Kuiisns City Produce. ' .Kansas i lly, Mo.. May 11.—Duller and Poultry—Market unchanged. Fig*—Firata, Vfcc lower, 22c; otheia un chan*.*- • t ' Chicago Grain J By Universal Service. Chicago, May 11.—It was a case ot too much wheat for-sale in the, pit today, and prizes continued on the toboggan. Hevy selling of what was regarded as liquidation for eastern traders, placed a weight on the mar ket that could not be overcome. Sup port on thb dips was better than in several days. Wheat closed 1 1*4 to 2c lower; corn, unchanged to 1 3-8e off; oats. 1-8 to 3*4c lower; rye. 1 to 1 3-4c down, and barley finished steady. Houses with northwest and south west connections absorbed on the scale down, while other strong interests were also credited with buying. July wheat uas under most pressure and led the decline, while the September option was again taken at times by foreign interests. The trade gave lit tle heed to bullish reports. Mmpmrnt of Corn l.lglit. The movement of corn to primary mar kets continued exceedingly light, par ticularly to the local exchange. The scarci ty of offerings on spot resulted in No. - corn selling at 4 Ho over the May. Buy ing power in the pit was less aggressive. Oats followed other grains to lower levels' interest in this grain was very rest ricted. Rye dribbled lower with support small Provisions worked lover, being under selling pressure again from smaller pack ers. hard, clsoed 2H to 6c lower, and ribs were off 2 H to 7 He. Pit Notes. Needed rainfall over Indiana, Ohio and Illinois led to considerable selling by ’'locals.” Crop news from those slates has been highly pessimistic the last week on account of the drouth. The forecast whs for further precipitation over those region. The weakness at Liverpool, where prices closed % to 1 % pence lower, was another unsettling factor. While lower temperatures were slated i fot the northwest, reports from there; were encouraging, with seeding about 1 completed and the plant progressing well, j Seeding in southern Canada is completed, ! with estimates of a larger acreage than a year ago. The flour trade in the north west was quiet According to foreign exporters, millers in the United Kingdom are in a bearish fiame of mind owing to the slow de mand, heavy rains in India and the gen erally favorable crop outlook throughout Europe. There were reports from Kansas to the 1 effec t that the wheat plants in southern ! and southwestern parts is going bark, as ihat rains came too late in many of these sections. A««or/!ng to private authorities pres, enf inspects in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio are for a yield of 95.000.000 bushels winter wheat. This compared with 11*. 000.000 bushels raised In these states a year ago. Cash wheat in Minneapolis was again in active demand with premius firm. CHICAGO MABKBT. Ry Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312, JA. 2847. Art. E Open. | High. I Low. I Cloaa. I Yee. wht. j r~~ i i i May ' 1.17 %! 1.174*1 1.16%| 1.16H! 1.18 | 1.114*1 1.16% July I 1.161*1 1.17 | 1.15% 1.1&HI 1.174* ! 1-17 | , 1.154,, 1.17'., Sept. I 1.151*! 1.15% 1 It 1.14% 1 16 : 1.15% 1 14'. Rye May I .751*1 .76% .73% .734.1 .73% July E .76 I .74 ' .764,1 .76%' .7*% Sept. 74 %! .74 1*1 .77 % .74 | .7* Srpt. ."*% |-74 % 77'.,! .71 .<» Corn 1 May I .78 % I .78% .77% .7*%' .78% I .74 % I .74% July .7" 1 .78 .77% .74 | .78% I -784*1 I | .74%! 78% •Srpt. | .74',- .78%! .77% .77% .74% ! .74%: | | .78% Oats .May | .43%* .43%! 42%| .43%! ,48% etaolnupstirdlupj'ataoinupnp" July ! ,43%| .437*1 .43%! .13% -43% I -43%; III, Sept. I . 4 2 % j .12%! .11% .42 | ,4J% I .42«*|* i | Lard I I I May 110.52 110 55 10.52 10 55 10.60 July 110.75 ; 1 n.75 10.67 10.70 |J0 75 Sept. |10.92 10.95 10*7 10 95 |10.97 Ribs May 1 * 60 j *.60 ' * 60 j * 60 I *.62 July j *.*2 | *.82 ! *.*0 ; 8.80 | *.*7 Sept. 9.12 | 9 12 ! 9 00 j 9 05 9.12 Minneapolis (•min. Minneapolis. May 11 —Wheat—Cash: No. 1 northern. $1.21 %© 1.29** ; No. I dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1.36*6 # 1.41 % : good to choice. $1.29**# 136*»; ordinary to good. $1.21% # 1.29*4 ; i May. $1.2168; July, f 1.22; September, I I1.19U Corn—No. 3 yellow. 78,4f9 78**c. Oats—No 2 White, 41 41V Harley-53# 62c. Rve—No. 2. 71’4c. Flax—No. 1 $3.0 4. Kansas City Crain. Kansas City. May 11.—Cash Wheat—i No. 2 bard. $1 10>*#/1 21; No. 2 red. 91 26 #1 30. Corn—No. 3 white, 82c; No. 2 yellow, I m*c. * Hay—Unchanged. Ht. V.oui* Crain. St. Louis, May II —Wheat—Close: May,! $1.16; July. 91 136*. Corn—May, 81V; July, 80c Oats—May. 45V; July. 4t»%c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . .May 11 —Flour—Un charged. nran—$28.00# 2* 50. New York Sugar. New York, May 11.—There «ai more activity In the local raw sugar market today, with a better Inquiry from refin ers and prices during the early part of the day showed advance* of **c. with i'uba* and free duty sugars selling on the basis of 6H«- for I'uba*. coat and freight, equal to 8 28c for centrifugal. In the afternoon, however, when future* hrpke. offering* increased and the early gain was lost, with closing prices on the basis of 6 %r for Cuba*, cost i-nd freight, equal to 8.16c for centrifugal The day's busi ness was placed at 750,000 bag* of Cuba*. Philippine* and Porto Ricos on the basis of fii^c for Cuba*, cost and freight, and 28.000 hags of Philippine islands on the basis of 6**<. with more available at the latter price Hnd ript taken Thd raw* sugar futures market bad j quite a severe break in the |ate trading, i owing to h#nvy general liquidation, t prompted by rumors of renewed govern ! ment investigations. The market *arly | showed advances of 8 to 10 points nr» active position* on covering and trade buying, prompted by th* firmness In the Hpot market and a continued good export Inquiry for refined The advance* met renew selling, however, and the late mar j ket was unsettled, closing at about the lowest of the day and from 29 to 36 points below the previous • lose Cloalng; •July, 6 21c; Heptember. 626c; December. I 0.70c; March, 4.57c, . The demand for refined sugar wua active again, principally from exporter*. [ but there were no change* |n quotations. f with fine granulated listed at $.76< 0 I 9.90c. Sale* in refined sugar future* consisted i of three lots from June delivery at 9 *t0c, KaRMI t it > I n c«Iiii k. Kansas Opr. May II.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.000 head; calves. 20 head; beef steer* and yearling.* 15 025 cents higher; stock up more on yearlings; top steers. $10.16; • other. $8.6009.90; few yearlings, lino , 10.10; others. $*» 66 down; she stock steady I to 15 cent* higher; best hesvy rows, $7 f.o I 4/ 7 75. bulk offering* below $7 00. good 1 heifers, $7.500 7 86, all other classes fully steady; veal bologna bp!!". $4.8505 00, choirs vealer*. $9.76010.10, Texas stork steer*. $7 40; quarantine Teja* steers, $5,750 6.85. Hog*—Receipt*. .7,000 he*d; market steady to 5 rent* higher than >e*terday'a average; packer and shipper top. $7.50. bulk desirable 170 to 290-pound'averages, *7 40 0 7 50; hulk of sale*, $7.26 07 50; par king sows, steady, bulk. $6.25; Stocker Pig*, weak to 15 cent* lower; bul natives, $6 6006.76; few' at $6 85. Khcrp an«l Lamb*—Receipts, 4.000 head; laml>*. mnrkct attong to 10 cents higher: top shorn lot, *$17 60; bulk, $11.000 11 60; fed wooled Mexicans. $16.00; *h?cp, 40060 cent* lower; best shorn Texas wethers $810; other early sale*. $7.5008 00; fat Texas goats, $4 26 SI. Joseph Diestock. St. Joseph, Mo.. May II.—(United State* Department of Agrieult urn.) --•<’*11 le—Re eelptg, 6tt0 head; market, steers ami year ling* 10015c higher; desirable steers. $8 40 09 40; Texas quarantined steer*, $6 600 7.60; mixed yenrlings, $x 86 down; others nominally steady; not enough here to test values; load yearling heifers, $« :!5; \eal calf top to packers. $8.00; trailers paid $8.60. Hogs Receipt s, 1,500 head: market shady with yesterday's beat time, pack ers and shippers to $6.75; bulk desirable medium weight butchers. $7.100 7 40; weightier kind* mostly $7.2607 30; pack Ing aowa mostly $6 15 stag* $5 2606 60. Hheep- Receipt*. 1.000 head. market, killing ciasse* steady to strong, good 93-lb shorn lambs, $11,35; good 104-lb. shorn Texas ewe*, $8.]li. I lilcago Poultry. Chit ago. May 11 —roulliy, Alii a— J Market unchanged Omaha Live Stock Receipts were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday. 6,7*4 1 1.4651 1 2.900 Official Tuf njlay .. *,269 9.265 9,85*6 Official Wednesday . 6,917 1 1.806 10,164 Official Thursday . 5,829 7.76.1 12.153 Patimats Friday ... 1,800 6.000 9,noo Five dys. this wk. .29.099 46.296 64.043 Sm. dys. 1st. wk. ..33,587 64,407 49,126 Sin. dys. 2 wks. ago . 34,047 46,160 46.401 Sm. dys’ 3 wks ago. 32.454 73,603 48,327 Sm. dys. yr. ago .31,462 47,063 39,966 Cattle—Receipts, 1.500 h^ad. Trade on today’s moderate supply of cattle was more or less spotted, but on the average prices were fully as good as yesterday. Prime light steers set a new top of $9.75. For the week steers are mostly 260 40c higher, the market being the highest since aJmiary. Other classes are the high est of the aeason. she stock having ad vanced 25050c, and Stockers and feeders 15 0 25c. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $9.4009.75; good to choice beevea. $8.9009.35; fair to good beeves. $8,500 9 00; common to fair beeves,/$8.0008.60: choice to prime yearlings. $9.150 9.60; good to choice yearlings. $8.6009.00; fair to good yearlings. $7.900 8.50; common to fair yearlings. $7.000 7.86; good to choice heifers. $7.7508.60; fair to good heifers. $6.500 7.75; choice to prime cows. $7,260 7.85; good to choice cows, $6.26 07.25; fair to good cows. $5.25 06.25; common to fair cows, $3.0005.00; good to choice feeders, $8.000 8.50; fair to good feeders, $7.5008.00; common to fair feeders, $6.76 07.50; good to choice atockers. $7,85 0 8.40; fair to good stocT.ers, $7.2507.86; common to fair Stockers. $6.600 7.25; stock cows, $4.0005.25; stock heifers, $4,500 6.25; stock calves, $4.0008.25; veal calves, $5.50011.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.7608.00. BKKr 8TKKR8. No. Av. Pr. So. Av. Pr. «.. 693 $7 2a 91. 9X1 9s 90 13. K92 X Ofl 2 2.1180 9 00 x. *26 8 25 V:. X54 9 20 12. 835 8 40 9.1171 9 25 19.1278 9 35 1*. 1076 9 40 30 . X94 8 6a 7. *44 8 70 23 .1005 8 75 20.1039 9 76 22.1032 8 85 STEERS AND HEM ERS 7. 686 x 10 27. 774 8 25 31 . 7 10 1 4 . 657 7 25 6. 695 8 35 20. 761 8 40 6 . K90 7 65 44 "81 8 75 18 . 801 8 00 17 923 8 90 rows. 5. 86 2 3 40 5.114* 6 75 7 . 738 5 20 8 990 7 15 4 . 1052 5 50 4.1285 7 35 7 . 972 6 40 2.12*0 7 50 4 . 1095 6 65 3.1180 7 86 3 .1223 7 75 HEIFER* 5 . 61 4 7 85 5 604 7 90 4 . 730 6 75 4 465 7 00 6 . 5X6 7 35 22 736 8 60 15 . 752 7 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 6 . 636 7 60 60. 889 8 00 BULLS. 1 . 1070 6 00 1 . . ,-r. . 1620 6 [0 1 . 14 40 5 25 calves 2 . 130 9 50 2 135 10 50 3 . 160 7 50 1 149 11 00 1. 120 11 2a Hog*—Receipt*, 6.000, head. The light run of hog* Imre today wag moved read ily at strong to 5e higher price*. Good duality light hog* gold at 87.3507.40, the latter top price, and butcher weight* largely at 87.25 0 7.35. Packing *ow* gold at |6 25 0 6.40, and stag* at 85.2505 40. Bulk of sale* wax at 87.2507.40 No Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh Pr. 57.. SKI |7 26 62...329 . . 17 30 58.. . 272 ... 7 35 72 . .247 ... 7 40 Sheep—Receipt*, 9.009 head. Although xupplle* were moderately heavy for the closing session of the wek. trading wa* active on good demand at price* ruling 150 25c higher. Clipped lamb* aold large ly -it |13. 00013.35. t life latter top prlee. and California spring lamb* at |15.*.0 Sh»ep were steady, ewes selling at 17.25. Quotation* on «heep and lamb*: Eat lamb*, good to choice. 813.10 013.25; fat lambs, fair to good 111.75fi 13.00; spring iamb*. |1 3.09ft 15.50; shearing lambs, 813.06015.25; fat ewe*, light. 86 5007.60; fat ewes, heavy. 84.5006 50. Receipts and disposition of livestock *t the Union sto*-kyitrd*. Omhaa. Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. May 11, 1923. RECEIPTS—CARS. Horae*#' Cattle H'gs *h’p Mulea C. M A- St. P Ry.. 1 .. W»iba*h K. R. 1 . Mo Pac. Ry. 1 U P. R. R. 24 24 32 f. A N W. east... 3 . C. A N. W.. west.. 73 29 2 1 f . St r . M. A O . 7 7 . C . B. A Q.. east.. 2 I ... ... C , R. A Q.. west. . . 3 11 C R 1 A P.. east. 7 1 . I. C. R. R. 1 . Total receipts .82 74 34 1 DISPOSITION—HEAP. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A■ Co. 423 1 931 460 Cudahy Pkg Co .. 259 1.915 1,738 Hold rkg Co. 137 1.032 - Morris Pkg Co. 593 *«9 2.142 Swift A Co. 688 487 2.688 Hoffman Bros. 12 . .... Midwest Pkg Co... *• . .. 1. Roth & Sons.... 7 : S Omaha I'kg. Co.. 13 .... I W. Murphy. 364 - Lincoln Pgg. Co... 15 .... .... Andersen A Son... 12 .... .... I II Bulla. 1 .... .... George Carey 4 .... .... Dennis A Francis . 1 .... .... Ellis A Co . 1 . T. .1. Inghrain. 5 .... .... Longman Bro*. ... 63 ... .... H S. I.uberger. . 76 .... .... Mo.-Kan. C. A C Co. 31 .... .... Ronenstock Bros 1 .... ... Snrgf A Finnegan. 8 .... .... Smiley Bros. 9 .... .... Sullivan Broa. ... 1» ... ....■ W'thejmer A- Degen 6fc ... «»fher buyer* . 14 2,247 He** . . 361 . .. . Totals . 2.467 6.*99 9.776 ( Hlf»fn rUratork. Chicago. May hi.—Hattie — Receipt a. 3 900 head. killed'wila****. active, fully steady, fop steers. $|0 60; u eight. 140ft pounds, several loads, $1O.OO0|O4O; some averaging 1.511 pounds at flO.10; best long yearlings, $9 70. mixed steer* and heifers averaging $40 pounds. $1.65; no choice yearling here; few short-fed steer* under $4 50 to killers ;*torkers and feeders very slow, short pastures restricting coun try demand; few thin feeders on country account around $7.50; bulk vealera to packer*** $0.5009 00; choice kind to out sider* upward to. $11,00; moat bologna hulls. $5.0005.25. Hogs—Receipts. 19.00ft head; slow, un even. mostly steady with yesterday’s sver a re; top, $7.96. hulk, 140 to 210.pound I average. $7 4007.90; 225 to .350.pound butcher*. $7 500 7.90; packing sows, most ly $0.250 4 40; desirable 110 to 120-pound ; pigs. $6 50 0 7.50; estimated holdover. 14. 900 head. [ Sheep and I.antba—Receipts. 4.000 head; (active fat lambs, mostly 25r higher; sheep, around steady; heat clipped lamb*. $1 4 00; choice 79-pound wooled foloradoa $14 00; 1 handy weight Nebraska-fed wooled Nava .Joes. $15.50; few good and choice 126 to 150-pounds ewes. $4 2500.15, odd native springers, $14.50017.00 H4. lamia IJvsatflrk. Hast Si I.ouls. ill.. May 11 —Cattle—Re celpts. 400 head, no native steers here; grass Texas steers 740 b***d; one load 756 head; three load" light heifers strong at I $7 75 other Haases steady: most cows $5,50 0 4.26; few tanners $2.45; bolog na bulla $5.3505.75; good and choice ! light vealera $9.0009.50. Hog*—Receipts, 4.600 head strong to I 1 Oc. higher; top $7.46; hulk 150 to 240 I pound averages $7.7507 *6; no heavy hoga sold; good weight pigs strong to 25c higher; hulk 90.6007 00; other unchang ed; packer sows strong to !Oc016c high ci : hulk $4.00 0 6.15. Sheep—Receipts, 400 head; clipped lambs and fat sheep Heady; spring lambs strong to 26c higher; top shorn lambs $13.60; hulk springers $16,504}’ 14 00; culls $11600 12 00; light clipped ewes $7.00; heavies $0 00 llraiUtreet’i Trade Reties. New York. May 11.—Brsdatieet* Satur day will say: ‘ Practically country-wld# cold weather, with snow or freesing temperatures in many northern areas, ha* retarded re tall buying and crop germination In edoairi dtaiftotg, 'he offayti "f (hi farm er to make up for earlier Inst time tends to restrict personal buying and also mar keting of left-over -ops. hut mall order ttade la still active Wholesale trad* shows m further quieting and collection* have also Improved slightly. fn industry while the pn«e |s Ml 111 faat. there are evi dence* in the reports of postponement of new work announced as well an In tha decline of building expenditures In April from the peak totals of March, that coat* of labor or mnterlal have been pushed too high ' Weekly hank clearings. $7,040,374,000, HloBX C ity l.l v eatork. Nloux t’lty. Is, May II —t'sttl*—Re relpfs, 1.099 head, tnarkel fairly active; killers steady to strong. *tn« ker* steady; fat steer* and yearlings, $7 500 in on. hulk of sales. $4,9009 60. M load of 1.100 -lh. steer*, dinner* and cuttef*. $3 0004.60; veals. $5 00011.00 f■ • *lei a, $7 0001,40; Ntockera, $4 no f*. 4 25 ; stock yearlings and « nlvc*. $65004 26; feed I ng cow*a and half. • rs, $4 9900.25 Hogs—-Receipt*. 4.590 head, market 60 I Or hlghri , lop, $7 40. hulk of sales. $7.15 0 7.$6 lights $7.3007 40. high mixed. $4 60 0 7 15; heavy packers. $7 1007 50. good native pigs 9»; J50 •» 60 Sheep- No receipts itnr ftlher. New Tot k, M * v ll.-Fonun Be" Silver I. Financial . ... 1 By BROADAN WALL, By tnltmat Sen ire. New York, May 11.—The "buyers' strike," which hus developed in dif ferent lines of trade started to make Itself felt In the stock market today, most active shares closing with net losses of from J to 3 points,. Close observer* of price fluctuations were of the opinion that today’* heaviness was not so much due to aggressive j bear selling as to the absence of buy jois and tile necessity of sellers having I to offer shares at concessions. Heaviness was most pronounced in tile Industrial group, where the steels continued to reflect apprehension created by the daily announcement of the postponement of plans for new construction because of high costs. Railway Shares Strong. The only favorable development was found in the transportation shares, which showed strength for the first time in a fortnight. t'nsetticment of prices occurred around (he noon hour, when pronounced heaviness developed In the steel group. Offerings of steel common and Bethlehem steel were on a liberal scale, Bethlehem losing 2 points, Republic Iron and Steel •’ and United States Steel common a similar de cline. Selling of steel common was par ticularly heavy in the late dealings, and forced it down to a new low figure fur this year of 9lM4c. Oil Storks Steady. Olle held relatively steady during the sfternunn heaviness, due to expectation that the policy of curtailing production In California would, in about 30 days, re sult In a substantial contraction In output, thus relieving the pressure on the crude nil market. California Petroleum was ngaln absorbed liberally and at one time showed a gain of nearly 3 points A healthy undertone existed In tho general bond market. Foreign govern ments were slightly hlgh»r. Sugar con vert Ibles were strong early, but eased off In the late trading. New York Quotations Range, of price* or the leading nocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 244 peters Ttust building HA II .ROAD* High. Low. • Cl owe. »Cloae. A T * S r ...100'a 99% OS's 99% Halt *• Ohio . 49% 44% 4»% 44% Canadian Pao ...154% 152 152 161 s N T Ciniral . ... 94 »-% 93 Cites A- Ohio .... OS % 66% *6%' kk Great Northern .. 72% 72% 72% 72% Illinois C'en ... ,111 Kan City South.. 20% 20 20b 20 Mhlgh Valley . 43% *2% *2% 62% Missouri rsolfio .15% 14% 14% 15 N T A N H. 14% 17% 17% 17% Northern Pacific 73% 72% 72% 73 ■Chicago A N W .. 79 % 79% 79% 74% Penn R R .44% 44% 44% 44', ""•ding . 76 *4 74% 74% 75% < R I A P . ... 30% 29% 29% 29% Southern Pacific 90% 49 % 99% 89 Southern Railway 33% 32 .72 32 C M Ac S P .. . 21% 20% 20% 21 % Union Pacific . .134% 134% 135 135 STF.RLS Am Car Fdry .175 170 170 171 Allls-Chalmers .. 44% 44% 44% 441; Amer Loro . 177 134 % 134%, 136% Baldwin Loco . . 131 », 127% 127', ljj% Bet hlehem steel . 67% 54% S3 56*. Colo Fuel Ar Iron 29 29 29 29% Crucible . .. ;o% 6;% 6,% 70% Am Steel Fdry ... 34 37% 37% 777. Gulf State Steel 47 4 4 44 95% Midvale Steel . 24% 27% 24!., B-P I * S . 63 50>! 50% 5*% R.v steel Sprite .112% 112% 1121, J|2 Sloe* Scheff . S.1% 5 3 63 * 53 U S Steel .101% 9 4 % 99 101 Vanadium ..33% 32 33 33% Meg Seaboard .. j, COPPKRS Anaconda . 47 46 % 4«% 4k% ASA H Co . 69% 6a 5, 54% t»rro De Paaco 45 44 % 44% 44% J^."1 J» 37% 37«, 24% Green t'ananea .. 35 25 25 ’5% Inspiration . 35? Kenn.cott . 39 1, 3»% 74 4, 341: Miami .. 27% 27% 27% 27% Nev t'oneol . 14% 14% 14% 14% Ray Consol . 14% 14% 14% 14% Seneca . a % at, 1 % 1% Ulah . . 64% 67% 54 44 OILS. Std Oil Cal . 54 63 63 61% General Anphalt . 41 % 394, 39% 40% foaden . 44', 46% 46 % 47% California Pet . . 93% 49% a9% 90% Sim Pet* . Hi, 11 11 11% Invincible OH .. 14*, 14% 14% 14% Martend Ref .... 47 45% 44 459, Middle State* .. . 10% 10% 10% 10% P»ciflo Oil . 40% 24 % 39 34 % P*n Am . 72 69% 69% 71% Rhllllp* . 63% 52% 62% 61% Pure Oil . 24 25% 26% 24 Roy* I Dutch .46% 46% 46% 47 Sinclair oil .11 % 10% 30% 21% Stand Oil N J .. 34 37% 37% 37% Skelly Oil . 26 26% 24 264, Tease t'o. 46% 46% 46% 46% Shell Union . 17% 17% 17% 17% Whits Oil.3 2% 2% 2% MOTOR?. Chandler f % $f 81 §3% General Motor ... 16% 16 14 11% Willy*.Ov#r 7% 7 % 7% 7% Pierce. A r 11% 11% 11% 11% While Mot . 5?*, 6.*% 62% 52% Htudbeaker ... . 116% 111% 112 114% RUBBER AND TIRES **l«k 11% 11% 11% 11% Goodrich . 34 3i% 33% 14% Kelley-Spring 51% 4t% 49% 51 Key atone Tire . . * a 4 *% AJ*x . 12% 12% 12% 12% U S Rubber. 65 63*, 63% 64% INDUSTRIAL? Amer Reef Sugar 41% 40 40 41% At Gulf A W I ..21 19% 19% 21 Amer Int Corp ?«% 24 26 24 American Sumatra 24% 24% 24% Amer Tele .122% 122% 122% 122% American Can . . ^ 96% 9 2 92 94% Central Leath . . 22% 31% 31% 32 Cuba Cane _ 15% 15% 1 % 15% Cuban-Am Sugar. 34% 32% 22% 34', Corn Producta ..113% 129% 129% 1,11% Famous Player* *3 »2 *2 *2% General Electric .1*4 176 1 76 176 Clt Northern O*o .10% 3 a 30 J©% Internat arHveat. *4% 4 4 4 4 V H Ind Alcohol.. 64 67 67 67 % Internat Paper... 41% 41% 41% 43 Internat M M pfd 33 31% 31% 32 Am Sugar Ref .77 74 76 71 Seara-Rnebuck ... 43 42 42 63 Stromaburg .73 7o 70 72% Tobacco Products 65% 64'4 64% 55% Worth Pump S3 % Wljaon Co . 33 33 33 Weatern Union .110 !«$% lf)9% |<>9% Wont Electric . 65% 66', 65% 56% American Woolen. 94% 93', 93% 94% MISCELLANEOUS. A Ilia-Cbal. pfd 93 91 91 K C So. pfd . . . 62% Md Par pfd 39% 14% 39% 16% Rep 1 A H pfd . 92% 92% 92% 93 V. s Rubber l»fd 49% 99 99 1*0% U. S Steel pfd 117% 117% 117% 117% Ho Ry pfd 44', St Paul pfd 37*4 94% 94*, 36% Dupont . 1 41 117 1 37 1 40 % Timken . 47 41 4 1 41 % Lima Loco. ..I 66% 64% 44% 44 Replogle . 21 *4 20', 24', 21 While Eagle Oil. 26% Paclflo G A E. . . 77 % 77’, 77', Packard Motor .11% 11% 13% 1.1% Mother Lode . . 10 4% 9% !" Pan American R 6* 46% 64% 47% Am. Cotton Oil .10% 4', 9% 10% Am Ag I Chem . 24 21% 21% Ani. Ltnaeed 24% I'nton n * p. ;■ :: t;s Roach Magneto ... 4.’'6 29 39% 4% R n t. :*, 3% 2', 1% Cont‘1 Can . 47% 45% 46% 45% Cel. Packing . 41*, »f% 47% *3 Columhua G. A E 104 103 % 104 103 % Colum Graph 1% 1% I1, J% Cnlted Drug 74% 79 79 % 4» Nat Enatnel .. . 46 64% 44% 44*, United Fruit 1*0 146 144 166', Lorillard Tob 169 159 1 54 Nat Lead .132 121 121 PI Philadelphia Co 44% 4 % 45% 46 Pullman .120% ||9% 119% r<*% Pu Ale Hug . .. 44*, 42% 47% * S P R Sugar _ 64 64 54 67% Retail Store* _ 74*6 76 76 *1 Superior Steel ... 30', 30’, g«% S I. A S Fran ... 22 22 23 21 Vtr Car Chem ... 12% 12 12% Davidson chem 29% 2ft % 26*, 24% Pierce Arrow pfd. 27% 27% 27% 24% i Amer Toh .14»% 146% 144% 144*, Amer Tob H 147 % 1 47 % 1 4 7 % 147 Cent Leather pfd 7? 7? 77 Cub Cane Hug pfd 6ft 55% &»> % Allied Chemical . 44% ftft% 46% 6ft% Trane font 011 , 9% 4% 6% 9% Hupp Motor .. 21% 23% :M% Tax I**r C A O 17 1 . 17 17% Inter Nickel . 14% 14% 14% 14% l-'.ndlcoit John 70 % 70 70*4 7ft f S Realty . . .. |01 % 94% 94', Ml% Pittaburgh Coal . 44% 4:1 63 til x'*Cloae" la the la»! recorded «ale Total aalea. 449.900 share* Money, cloae. 4** per rent, Thursday dose. 4'% per cent Sterling 'love, 94 40%. Thursday Ho»e 14 40%. Franca, dote. .0454 %c. Thur«dav 1 lime. 0454%. Neu lurfc Fruit.a j New Yotk. May II —Evaporated Apple* N eglect ad Prunes-— Dull and w»nk Apr I celt— Ena: Peaches—Quiet. | Raisins—Mtady. » New York Bonds New Ydvk. May 11 —-Bond prices con firmed firm, with evidences of increasing demand for foreign securities and rail road mortgages, in today's dealings on ihc New York Stock Exchange. While there were few gains of more than large fractions, the undertone was decidedly firm and prices seemed benefited by the small volume of new Dsues offered this week. Active United States government bonds were steady with the trading relatively quiet. Marseille* 6s led the advance in the foreign group, closing up a point after rising nearly 2 points at one time. Knalroad mortgages were helped by the speculative interest dlsplajed In the rail stocks, although the gains were not large. St. Paul 4s and Reading general 4s ea< h gained a. point. Western Maryland first 4s sold off 1 4. Trading In the industrial group was dull with price movements confined to narrow I limits. International Mercantile .Marine «* were up a point and Wilson & Co. 74s | di opped 1. Announcement was made that the j "Katy” reorganization syndicate, formed to underwrite the reorganization plan, has been closed. An issue of $7,860,000 J Erie tie, equipment trust, cert i flea tea* was sold during the day and the books closed. | The Interstate Commerce commission au j thorized the St. Louis. Southwestern rail road to issue $2,700,000 in equipment trust I certificates | Total sales, par value, were $9,845,000. I nltcd Mates Bonds. 'Sales in $1,000 High. Low. Close. 58 Lib :14s .10105 101.01 101.04 J# Lib 1st 4 Us • $7.14 97.12 . ; 126 Lib 111 4 4h . 97.15 97.12 97.13 2251 Lib 3d 44" 98.11 98.10 98.11 I 3 7 9 Lib 4th 44s . . 97.20 97.18 97.17 ! 21 Vic 4\s un .100.02 ion.01 100.02 580 U S Uov 44s .. 99.04 99.01 99 04 Foreign. High Low Close 5 Argentine 7s . 102 4 102 4 . ... 1 t’htn Gov Ry 6s... 454 . .14 City Rord *« . 80 V* 80 $04 C city Copen 6 4” • 914 91*4 .... i H-CIty Gt ITa 7 4«.. 79 4 79 4 19 City Lyons 6s .. 80*4 8 0 4 . . 14 City .Marseilles 6s.. 804 *0 80*j 10 City R D Jsn 8s 47 94 4 94 4 94 4 29 Czecho Rep *g .... 934 934 934 \ 14 Dept Seine 7a. x*4 8x4 .... 18 Do Can 6 4” n 29 .1014 1014 . ... 64 Do Can 6s 52. 994 98 4 ... ! 67 Du Eas Ind 6s 62.. 95 4 954 40 Du Eas Ind 64s 53 914 904 4 Era Ind Dv 7 4 .*. 914 91 914 4 7 French Rep **.... 99 \ 9§4 99 4 54 French Rep 74” •• 96 97.4 95% 24 Hull-A L 6s. 88 4 **4 9 Japanese 1st 44”.. ?$4 93 934 4 Kg of Belgium 7 4s. 101 4 Kg Belgium 8s.... 101 1004 101 24 Kg Denmark 6s... 97*6 974 •••• 2 Kg of Italy 6 4»- ■ 96 4 . 16 Kg Netherlands 6s. 994 994 •••• 4 Kg Norway 6s. ... 98 974 98 40 Kg Serb-C-8 *s. . . . 67 664 1 Kg Sweden 6s.1*5 4 . 78 aris-L-M 6s . ... 76', 754 754 19 Rep of Bolivia 6s . 904 90 4 »r,1i 4 Rep Of Chile 8g *49.1034 103'* 1034 h Rep of Chile 7s cf.. 9 5 4 ”5% . 9 Rop of Col 6 4*.... 934 93 If Rep of Cuba 5 4*.. 99 4 6 Rep Haiti 6« A *52 94 4 934 94 14 Stae of Queens 6s.. 101 IO04 2 S»ae of R G do S 8s 97 96 4 97 t State H aulo * f PSi 9”\ 9® 4 99 4 < 4 Swiss I'onfed 8s.... 116 1154 11” 3<V UKofOBArl 54s *29 1134 1134 113% I 27 I KofGB*I54s *37.1044 1*4 1044 39 C S of Brazil *s... 97 4 97 97 4 1 U 8 of Brazil 74*.lfl 4 4 US ofB-C H.v K 7s.. 834 *34 *74 20 V S nf Mexico 5s.. 57 4 5 7 - 15 U 8 of Mexico 4s . 39 4 39 '4 .... Hallway nn<l MlwfllMfOW. 14 Ain Agr Ch 74" 1*24 1*- 1*24 9 Amor Smelt 5a.. . **4 v*4 4'» Airier Sugar 6« ..102 107% .... 3 A T A T cv 6a... 11 5 - 27 A T A- T rol tr 5* 914 §7 4 - 2 A T A T col *a 91 4 . 5 A W W A F. 5a * 4 4 212 Ana Cop 7* 1*14 IA1 4 77 Ana Cop C* 97 96% 97 17 An .1 Mur Wka M »L»i *4 *24 14 Armour A Co 4 4* 56 4 49 A T A 8 F gen 4a *7 4 *7 4 *7 4 5 A T A R F ad 4 atp *0 .. - 9 Ai C T. 1st cun 4* *6 4 **’♦ ** a 12 At P.efm deb 6*.. 9*4 A • 7 77-U A Ohio fa... ion 4 inn 4 31 Balt A f> cv 4 4* 79 4 7*4 79 24 B T of Plat A rf Sa 97 4 »7 2 B St i on « 8 A . . 9*4 10 Beth Steel 54» 914 9 1 914 5 Brier Hill St 64*v *,T» **'* 4 Bklyn K gen 7* ^ 10*4 107 S 19*4 2 Bklyn Rap Tr»n# 7» 924 .1 t Cam* Sugar 7* 9*4 •••• 14 C»n Northern 7s.. 11 3 4 112 4 11* 4 37 Can Pacific *1eh 4a 7*4 7*4 714 139 Ca Clin A O U 9* % 9* 10 Cen of Georgia *a inn ... 10 Centra! Leath 5a 9*4 **S 9*% 1 Central Par gtd 4a *5 4 ; Cerro de Pasco ** 133 134 4 17 Che* A Ohio cv 5a ** S **4 •*** h Che* A «i cv 4 4a.. *7 4 *7 *7 4 1 Chi A Alton 34a . . 2- 4 « C B A Q ref 5a A 99 4 9*4 99 4 7 Chi A E VII 6a. 7*4 7*4 - 1 Chi Ot West 4a. ... 59 .1 60 CMiltf cv 44a 6'4 *4 4 1* CMAStP ref 44*... 5*4 69 4 9 CMAStP 5* . *14 *A4 2 C A N W 7a.106 4 10*4 10*4 21 Chicago P)8 5a. *1 *®4 04 C It I A P rrf 4a 7* 4 77 4 71 4 Chi A W Ind 4a 714 11 Chile Copper 7* . 1ftn *9 4 1** 14 CCCAJML ref r,a A. 1*1 4 4 flav l*n Ter 5 4* .1®'4 * Colo Ind 5a. 77 764 77 15 Colo A 80 ref 4 49. *3 4 *3 *?4 2 Col O A T. - * 1 2 Con Coal of Md 5a *4 14 Con Power 5a . . ** *? 4 ** 7 Cuba C Sgr dej* ■ ».. 944 944 9*4 1 Cuban Am Sugar la 107 4 12 D A H ref 4* . *7 *64 *7 f» D A R G ron 4« 7 % 3 Bet E<t ref 6* . . .1924 lA2 a Bet Un Ilya 44" ***• *2S ... ! 2 Bonner Steel ref 7* ** . 24 I»t*p de Nem 74* 1074 197 .... 1 4 Buoue* Light 74a in* 4 22 Hast Cub Sug 74* 1*4 4 103!, 1* Fm O A F 7 4- 4? 4 914 1 Frie P 1. 4a . 55 77 Frie gen I 4« 44 \ 444 44 4 t Gen Flee deh 6a.. 1904 inn 17 Goodrich 64a 1®ft4 l*A4 1*°S 14 Goodyf Tie 31....1054 195 7 fioedyr T *a 41... 117 5 Grd Trk R C 7a. . 11*4 15 G T Tty C 6a.104 * 1«4 1044 57 Gt N'nrih 7a .. 10*4 lAs 1**4 39 Gt North 6‘ja ...9*4 99 4 99 4 11 Her Choc . 47 4 *7 4 *74 * H AM ref 5a *0 4 »A4 *9 4 2 H A M a t 5*. .. 65 4 jo Hum O A R 64* *7 4 97 4 2 lllinoia Cen 64* ..ion4 •• 1 1 fill Steel deh 44* *7 . % Indiana Steel Sa 99\ 6 Inter R T 7a. **4 **4 »»4 24 lnt R T la . ..644 M»* • | 1 I ft T ref 6» * ... 66 4 121 1 A Gt N a *» ..44 4 4 4 4 1 4 17 lnt Mer M a f 9l . •» 4 . . ■ ■ 2 lnt Pan ref 5« *5 *44 *5 2 K C F 8 A M 4a 7 5 4 4 Kan City Smith 5a *4 * K c Terminal 4a <94 .94 «• a 1! K el Spring Tire *a 1*9 \ 0* 4 1A* h Lehigh Valley *a . .193 102 4 Liggett * My 5a .. *54 17 L Naah ref 54a 1014 1A* 4 1J3 27 Man Sug 7»,o JJJ* !!. 4 M 8 Ry c«n 94 4 94 4 a«N 9 M n *a S A w w. 1294 137 1 Mid Steel rv M a MU r n A I. 6a si **4 JJ4 4 M A S U ref 4- 1024 1**4 19-4 41 M K A T P 1 «a t M4 *4 U Hi M K A T n 1 6a A • * ; • • l»» »l K * T n • U A M J; * |9 Mo Pao con Sa • • •*% 94 » *4 » »H Mn r»<- Bin 4*. <*'• 1 Mum l*n«' l« A M>. »<S »< . 1 Montreal T col **"* ■ • J M..r A ro 1*1 •'.» '**• O'* 1 N Kn TAT l*l o »T*» ,,, 17 NOT* M Inc i* '»*• '*'« ,]!> 17 \ X I'cn .l*b *1. I*”.*. Ifl.11. l«S4. IK N V Cen rfB * 1 4 N y On enn 4. >•’. *•> ■ 4 N V K.ilt tef 4>S* |n.'. 1ll*\ in* . ; N V 11 K1.ll A t* 1. »» .I l:o N T. N II * II ir t 6 NT NII»H ' V « 44 •••"» *J » 411 N T H'« rnf <• r <1 ■<*.• ;: 21 N Y T<*l irf M 4 1.194 *4 104 » ‘l N T Til I»tV «l4» *.'« .I 1 V V Wn.t A II 4l»» «!*» I Naif A IV . v «. 1«»V, . . | 7 > Am VM ■ f •« * ■ ‘ ’ I , a Phi rnf *. II 1".'. l*i « 11 ’ I. | ft N Ml. P rnf ft* A .o.. •” •••• 1 is n\\ iii-ii r ;» i#'** !*• *» l ilrn A i'nllf 111 »* !•*’» .... 4 urn Mti l.n *t<t *■ .j t urn Mli l.n rnf 4. 103 ■■ ; urn IVh Kll A <• IP. • 4 . Illi. SI 4. Mn, A •* • ' « i I'm il A i: **'. ** * ” ’ « P*0 T At T &• 9 7 •• k * h Phi knrtl MO »’"* u 1 * 1 Pun Ain P a T ”• »2 p* ii u ‘2? 4 *!is l2T^ U Prt un urn 4 S’* J! * I* !' 4 37 Per# M»rq ref k* 9ft JJS * 9 17 Phil* « «» « »*l O 6- 1JJJ9 1JJJJ .. *. pu»r« r Ar h* •4 1 P, n .V lie X xMlh w 107 1 pul*lti HertH# Hl'4 9 4 6* Punt ii Ale 7# IlH »4 U4 3*0 Hrmllttif **’•» 49 J* * I *i Hr puli I .V * » % • 9£\ • • • • i * U | A A I « 4 '*n 7« *, • *• « .... I MS !. M Y P I 4- A fiftS V',% •'••I .10 H I. & S I' b'IJ «e 7. S .2'* 4 , H I, A J4 I* In. He t. - S fi • V •. S | 4 S |, S • i»ti 4 - 7 h " •» '* • • • * J 3 H P .V K P S I. IS* 7*\ • 7 Sr ,I \ I t fin xfi • * 4 ’* fi ; • •• • % I 1 | s..j» \ I. ml J •■** >0'» 0 '• •" % ; 3« Se« A 1. ref M • '* • { '* *:1 ** .*2 Sin t'on OH • <»l •» H*" 99% 99% il Min Pine l.ine .'»* *0 *k% ** h i RttUl h rn n lit 91 \ 9 1 I, 91% »» Mouth P» I e f !■ M K 96% *•% A Mouth Pi »*ol ir 4» MS 17 Mouth II *• n « % * ini lfto% ioi 2* SffUlh lt*H .on &n 94% *4% ft Smith null *fii 4* »>*4% fifi % t*fi% i * tfouiU P H Muft 7« 101 .{ IB Stun O nf c rleb 7* 105% 10.7% 10.7% 1 Steel Tul|e 7s ...102 ■ lo Third Avp adj f.*j .74% 54% .34% 7 Ttdewa OH 6%a 103 . 3 Toledo lid Ison is. .106% 106 4 I n Bag A 1* 6a A rtf 07% 06% 97% 1 Union Oil of Cal 6a, 100 .... 2.3 Union Pacific 1st 4s 90% a 4 Union Pacific cv 4s 9 5 94 % 9.3 ft Union Pacific ref 4m 6 4 . 1 Union 'lank Car 7* 1<»4 . 3 United Drug **...112 . 54 U R I 1st 6a Pit is 92% t* I % - 4 U 8 Rubber 7%*.. 106% 106% .... 40 U S Rubber 5* . *7% 67 - 35 V S Steel * f 5a. .103 102% .... # i: 8| ore a Realty 6m 99% 99% . .. 10 Utah Fow A l.t 5a 6*% *H 6*% 2 Vertlentea Hug 7a. 96% 9* .... 13 V-G i h 7%e w w xo 79% ... 4 Ya-Car 7a <tfa.... 90% 9u % 90% 4 Vir Ry 5* . 94 % . 1 Wabash 1»t 5». 95% . 17 Warner Hug Rpf 7a. 102% J02 i 102% 12 Went M l 1st 4»... 63 60% - 10 West Union 6%m..10*% 10* % 14 West Electric 7m..10« 103% 106 6 Wilson A C a t 7 % * 9H% 97% .. I Wilaon A Co ry hs 12 . Total Saif's of bonds today v.<r© $9. *45,000, compao-fi with $14,732,000 pie* vIouh day and $17,400,000 a year Hgo. Omaha Produce Omaha, May 11. BUTTE K. Cream try—Local jobbing pries to retail era; extra?*. 44c; extra in 60-lb. tub*. 43c; standard*. 43c; first*, 41< Hairy—Buyer* aro paying 2 4c for beat fable butter (wrapped roll): 31c for com mon and 28c for packing stock. For best sweet un«alt*»d butler some buyers are bidding around 36c. BUTTfcRFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing :;4c at country station*. 40c deliv ered Omaha: 4*- j‘-e« for No. 2 citarn. FHE8II MILK. Some buyers of whole nnlk are quoting 62.26 per cwt. for fresh milk testing J o. delivered on dairy piatfoim Omaha. EGOS Most buyer* are paying around 66 90 a rase for fresh »gg* (new cases included), either by freight or express prepaid Oma ha; state held egga at market vxl;u Joblcng price to retailer*. U 8. special* 29c; r. 8. extras, 26c; current receipt*. 26c; No. 1 small 24c; era* ka. ZTc. BEEF LLT8. The wholesale prices of beef cute In ef fect today are ss follows Flibe, No. 1. 25c; No. 2, 24c; No. 3, 18c Loin*—No 1. S3*. No. 2 31c; No. 3, 20c. Round*—No 1. 164c; No. 2. 16c; No. 2. 124'-. Chu* ka—No I. 12c: No 2. 114'-. No. 3, JOr. Plate*—No. 1, 7 Vie; No. 2, 7c; No. 3. 6c. POULTRY. LIv#—Heavy hens and pullcte, 21c; light hens arid pullers. 21c; Ughorna. about 3c lean; 1623 broilers. 14-lb., to 2-lb . 32c per ib ; leghorn broil er*. about 10c leas; stag*, all Bi/es, 14c; • »pon« over 7 lb*., 26c; old cot ka, 12c; ducks. f «». ful feathered 16c; ge. *et |^|. full fea’hered, 12c; turkeys, fat lbs. Ind up. 2o«*. no culls, sick or crippled poultry want e-d Jobbing prices of diessed poultry to re tailers. 1923 broilers, 45c; b«*vy h«>na. 2ff : light h'-ns. 2%« . roosters. 19t , ducks. 26c. g^»»e, 23c, turkeys, ZhC. CHfi.e.8E. Local Jobber* are selling American ch-ase fan'y grade. at the follow ing pii< e*. Twins. 24 4'’. single daisies. 25c; double daisies. 24 4c; Young Amerl. • as, 254‘': longhorns, square prints. 264c; brick. 254c FRUIT* Pineapple*—Cuban. fancy. per crate. $4 : ( 7 5 Rhubarb—Horn* grown, per dozen, 6*kr Strawberries—Louisiana, ranc*. z« fun pints, per crate $4 50 Arkansas, 24 full quart*. |>fr 'at* $4 6 Ibi'ana* — Itr lb. IQc. Oranges—California navels. ex?ra fancy, per box. according to size, 95 25ff6.75. cbf'lce, according to *;?.e, 259 *.yc i<-a*; Tan gerines. California. $,75 per box Lemon*—California. witr« fancy. 3**0 to 340 ei/.ef. $7.50; choice, 360 10 2C0 •lie®. $7.U0; lime*. $3 60 per hundred. * 'ranberrim—Kan- • 'Np* cod late Howes. 50 nt. box** $6 00 Grapefruit — Florida. fancy, all size*. $4 50 4t: 75 per be*; «:f'i«c. according to •iie. 60c to $1.60 lee* per box. B*>z Apple- - Rom* Beauties, according to grade $2.2692.60; Newton Pippin*, all •late*. $2-50. Wineeapa, extra fancy Wadi, ington, $2.7592 26; Arkansas Bia* k. extra fancy, $2-6Q9*-76, Sr> ' zen bei gera. all else*. $s t*«i Flga—Caltz rnia. 24 8 ox. carton botea, $2.75; 60 8-ox. carton boxes. $2.75, New Smyrna figa. 6-lb. box. per lb.. 15c. Pate*-— Hollowi. 70-lb. butte. 16c per lb.; Orcmodary. 1$ 10-ox. case*. $4.75 par case. Barrel Apples—Fancy Nebraska *Vlne •at**. $7 50; fancy Nebraska Ben Davis. $6.76* choice Nebraska Ben I** v e. $4.75; choice Nebraska Wine»ap«. $4 1'V Cherrte*—California. fc*lb box. $4 00. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska. No. 1 Ruaeet Ru r»:*. • j ii 25 par c*t . Nebraska Fsrly Ohio*. No. 1. $1.2' per rwt; Nebras ka Early Ohioa. No. 2 $1.00 per cart.; Minnesota Hed River Ohlos. No. 1, $1 60 per cw t ; Colorado Brown Reautie*. No 1. $1.40 per cat; Idaho liuaaet Burbanks. $1 75 per cart New Potatoes—Florida, eack*. 9c lb. Texas Triumph, per lb . Xe. Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper. $! 26 .New Root*—Southern turnips, beets, car rot*. per do*, hunches. Si PO. Old Root#—Beet*, carrots, turnip*, para ntpa. rutabagas, par lb. 2%c: :n tacks, per lb.. $c. Radiahe* — Homegt a wb. per dozen bundle** 5Pr Mushroom*—P«r lb. 75© 46c Pea*—New southern stock, per lb. 26c. Pepper#—Green, market basket. per lb. IP < *nton*—New Texas w hites f 3 ft»» > low. in k lot*, per lb 4* ; Imported Sp* leh. per trgte, $3 5". home grown, green, pc? doten bunches. 30c. Lettu< e—California. head t4 dog), per crate $5.®" per dozen $; 25. hot hou*e. lenf. per dozen. 4P< Bean*—Southern wax or green. per hamper. $6.00. Asparagus—Horn* grown, doz. bundle*. $125 Caul If lower—Non# on market at preaent. 1’araley—Per doz. burn he*. 10c. Ca’ery—Florid* per d«x. bunches, ac cording to *lrc, $] 1091 <0 Tomatoes—Florid*. fancy 4.basket crate*. *bout 7-4 lh« n* t $.'• ‘J® Kffi Plant—8- lerted per «b., “be. •'xl'bxfc—New Texas Mock, t ea ted. <c per ! b . 2 5 i" lb*, a1*': 1 *r lb. Mitalss'ppi crated. Ce par 1b Cucumber*—Hot house, per doz . $2 50. FLOUR. First paten* In M-l‘\ bag*. $* *• per bbl.. fancy clear, tn 49-lb bag*. $5 45 per hbl White or callow lornm-a i»»-r r\v* 91 *4 Quotations ar* for round lo'e. f o b . Otnal a FEED. D|tt«hi tntlle cn-7 jointers a?# Vl r their product# in tarload lot* at IhtAai lowing price* f o h Omaha Bran—(For lmm»<liat* delivery). $26 '»®. brown short* $e0.60; gray *hort«. $ 2 r»". middling*. $33 00. reddog. 135 "0, alfal fa meal - l.ob e $26.60; No 1. Rl.$«; No 2. $24 50. linseed meal. 947 10 . cotton seed meal. 43 per cent $60.20; hominy feed, whit* or yellow. $32 00, buterntllk. condensed, lo-bbl lots. 1 Lc per lh . fiake buttermilk. 500 to 1.50O lbs . 9- per IK egg shell* dried and ground. 100-lb bag*. $25 06 per ton. 8KB0 Omaha buyers ar* pay tig the following! fricea for field awed, thresher run. de llvered Omaha. Quotation* ar* on thr ba*l* «*f hundredweight measure. Seed Alfalfa. $1*) Oufr 14.0®; red clover $4 00914 0* alsyke. $5 00914 00. tim othy. $* 009;. ort. Sudan graea. $5.0 ‘9 K flli; white bloMoni mid clover, $( 0049 4 00: uilllet, high grgd# German. $20041 j 60; common millet, $J 60®2.00; amber sorghum cane. $2.00®2.26. II A 1 prices *at cv111*’h Onlab* dealers are sell* ' log in c iriots, f. o. Ii. Omaha, follow: Upland Prairie-- No 1. $19 fl*»®24Mlts Ho. 3, $ 1 Ii 00 ft IK 0ft ; No. :. 112. on Si 1 4 00. Midland Prairie—No I. 0**<nl9 60, No j, $16 00® 17.00; No. 3, $11.00® 13 00. I Lowland I mirle—Jiu. 1. *14.00® 16.00: i No. 2. $10.00® 12.00. Alfalfa—UhoPc, *24.00® 25.00; No. I, »2J .00® 22.50; standard. flf.OM ® 20.60; No 2 $17.30® It 00; No. 3. $ 16.00 ® 17.00. hiiiiw Oat*. 99.00® 0 50; wheat. $S®9 HIDES TALLUVV. WOOL. Prices printed bvlow are on the basts of buyers* weights and selections. deliver ; ed «Jmaha : JI idee—Current htdes. So. I. 10c; No. 2. | ;*i ; green hides 6c and 7c; bulls. *c and 1 <>< ; branded hides. 7c; glue hides. 6c; kip. | 12 V*c and lb; calf. 14c and 12’.**; dea I cona, HOC each; glue calf and kip. sc. horse hid* a. $4.00® 3.00; puniea and glue*. $1.75 each; colts. 26c each. hog »k»r»*. j l V: each; dry bides. No. 1. 14c per lb. . dry salted, lie; dry bin**. 5c. Tallow* and H reuse—No. 1 tallow. 6'-.*; n t a ! • w .*i« •; No. 2 tallow, 6','*; A grease, t'v ; B grease, Oc, yellow grease, M*c. brown gi case. 5<\ Cra* Mings— Pork. $60.ou per ton; *eef ■ $10 tin prr ton. Wool—Wool pelts, |! 50®3.26 for full wooled skins; spring lambs. 60c each, shearings, 2*c each, dips, no value; wool j Zt'^AZ‘'' ^ i ( ANNOUNCEMENTS ^ Iturinl Vault# . t uIbTiNCTIvT: lul'jr*!, ,«• ilMnonMrition n t factory. Automatic Healing Concrete Burial Vault. Insist upon your under* taker using no other Every vaii't stamp ed; watch for namo in lid. Manufactured 'only by the Omaha Concrete Burial \auit i Co.. 6210 N. 30th St. Omani. __ Cemeteries, Monuments .. i VISIT FOREST LAWN. ; There are thousands of plants in^ th* greenhouses, at th** entrance of 1-ore-t Uwn. which will be s-t out for the lot | owners during the next few days, orders ; ar.* being received at th* cemetery for spring planting. Th* greenhouses are ! very beautiful now and are open for in* pel t ion every day. Office* at Forest Lawn (north of city limits) and 720 Hrandeis theater. j CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALK. Many lota and single graves for sale In beautiful Prospect Hill cemetery, 32rd and Parker streets. Call superintendent * office, w& 2 <(*4. FloriRli . ^ LEE LARMCIf 19th and Douglas JOHN BATH. I *r«4 Famam. JA 1906. I. H EN DEK80N, 1507 Farnam. JA. 1259 Funeral Directors . i F. J. STACK L C0„ ; Omaha'* beat undertaking catai*!i»hment JiSSS AMBULANCE Thirty-third and Farnam. HEAFEY & HEAFEY."” Undertaker* and Embalm*rs. Phone HA 0*6 S. Off e 2611 Farnam ( ESTABLISHKP SINCE lkST)_ Crane Mortuary C?., rOSDI'i'Trn KY l.ADIHS ONI Y SIS South :»lh St AT :*M ,r.rt AT JSl« H:ffmann Ambulance Hedge St 24th Funeral Direcfore J A 3901 qROSBY-MCOWE" LABKIH BROTHERS, I'f.NKRAI. I 1 HECTORS. 4SH M. 34TH .MA KGRISKO :.'fj and ° s»s u: 1 S nth 8t HULSE & RIEPEN, Fun«r»l Dlrfclar,_:j£4_l'umin, J A. lfM H. H. Kramer "u Taggart & Son John A. Gentleman Slrwt. BRADLEY &D0RRANCE Funeral Notire, . * F'oi.an— rtion.a. c.. «n n :♦•*> s« »t«r 1*. ng»'1 ‘J ears De< e**ed :s survived by hi* wife. Sfarjr: S son*. John. Franc;* Joteph. Kmmrtt and Kdward Three daughters. Mr# V. J Quinlan and - Marv and Katherine, ..i* staters. Sister* j Joseph. An»e||i ti and Genevieve of Pom r i< san Order of Wiscoasin- Mr* M P M. Ker.na and Theresa and Kva . Oolan Two brothers. James and Martin. ! Funeral servo e* Saturday at I S# a. m. from the residency to St. Cecelia a church at 9 » in Interment Holy Sepulcher, cemetery. For Information call JA. 5M1. WILU5T—Mr* Christina. May 9. 1921. . ige *3 > e*ry. at residence. 4*2 4 North Thirty-seventh s'rey* Survived by one daughter. Mr* Frank Sheets of Omaha: one sifter. Mr* Lottie h>lon. one brother. I John Olivn. Funeral Saiur-I.iy * t 2 2*' t- tn. from reeldcfn e. 4*42 Vorth Tb• rty-**v»n* h atreef. Interment Forest Ijwb Johnson * Swanson >n charge_ t'.OA MAN — Mrs Iva. beloved wife of Thoma* 8h« t* »uri(«**1 beside* het haa iwnd. by om fob. I‘avid Funeral Saturday tnortrna from residence (>t her aiater-m la* Mr* John Bu’ger. 311* I'orbv afreet, at t ‘4. to Sacred Heart rhur hat 9 m in. Interment Holy Sep- j uicher «enietety. Gentlemai** Mortuary in charge. ___ 1 t i A7.1 NFK I - -Stanley. 53 year*, at h.s res - denre. 4*12* South ltd. Friday morn ng He is siirvi'od beside^ h * wif*. Agnes by »wn broth- r* Albert of Omaha, and Chea ter of Chicago Funeral ►ertvre* from the ree'dence Mon- ! »lay morning at f in to St Franoi* church ! at 9 a rn Interment at St Mary cemetery Atrangernent* in care of Larktn Brothers. MAR MON TOURING 19C© model. Overhauled. Tainted a beautiful “Hade of dark blue. Six wire * heels and six NEW U- S. Royal cord tire*. LOOK 1.1 KK A NEW CAR RUNS I IKE M W g 1 je *ill trade your smaller car and give j^Vou time pa> mrnli on the balance. f A SAFlE TI ACE TO BUY J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO. Farnam at 26th. liar. 0710 When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome ADVKIttUKMKNT. »V»TOB«N». Did Whiter leave you with that tired feeling? 1\T/TVTRlt'S VV confine ment, with its lack of pure air and sun shine, shows its effect in Spring. To be underweight, easily tired, listless, and have a poor »p petite, indicates a weakened condi tion of tho blood. Nature must have help- your blood la minus lighting strength! More red-cells mean cleaner, purer, richer blood 8. S. 8. builds red-blood cells. It builds blood-power! That Is what makes lighting blood. Fighting blood destroys Impurities It tights boils. It fights akin eruptions' It always wins! It builds nerve-pow er,- thinking power. It build.-* up run-down, tired men and women, boauttflos complexions, and makes the flesh firmer. Stronger and mom useful nerves depend on blood power. S. S. S. will improve your appetite and give you greater ener gy, strength and a more youthful appearance. Mr*. Little Felmet, Crowell. Texts, write*: "i was ta 4 run-down condi tion—htd lost forty-four rounds in • yooigbt. Also suttorod from pimply* snd blockbonds. My d.-uf 11*t rocom• mondrd S-S.S. It mtdo mo t now woman. I thmk S-S S. to bo tho boot modicino on otrib." Try It yourself. S. S. R. Is sold at all good ding stores The large size is mom economical. Get a bottle today! S. S.S. makes you Jed like yourself again BEE WANT AD RATES s 1'c per line nt«-h day, 1 or 2 days. !"u per line each day, 2 to ft da) a. it»c per line ea« h day. 7 da)a or longer The above rat*’# apply exclusively te Wan? Ada which are commonly termed public want*." and do not include adver* n*'»monta of Individual! or comerna ad vertlaing or exploiting their boalneea**. Three ra'ra apply to The Sunday Omaha i Bee as well as The Morning and Evenlnp j Ber. All werk-day adverf|*ementa appea ;n both morning and evening edltlona a ! the qne coat I CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS Morning Edition.p. m livening Edition..11:36 . m. Sunday Edition.t D m. Saturday Want Adi accepted at tha following offices. Main offlr*.17th a/id Famam E'a. south uiahIia ?f W. cor. L’4th and N fit*. Council Biuffc..1* Bcott St. Telephone ATIantic 10b6. Call tor “Want” Ad Department. An experienced "Want'* ad taker will receive >our ad and a bill will ou mailed Intel. The ratea quoted above apply to either charge or cash ordera THE OMAHA BEE re«ervee the right t« designate what ronatitona * public want. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE _ ( announcements ^ Funeral . ft EFtS - yimton <’ *g'-d 3 >ear*. be loved %fJn of Mr* G W Sanders. real den » c. 1 *>5 7 % F 22<J S» Funeral from Oole-McKay ©*. Parlor*. 2616 Farnam. Faturdav. .. p m. Friends are welcome. 1 a—■—I II. I '.vr I ...St and Found . ft DOG—Lost nr strayed Saturday afternoon a!>out 1 mile «ut of Peony farm. Dodge toad, wire haired fox terrier, anrwer* to name of "Junior. white with brown and black marking* Kinder p!e*«-„ call J. E. Mcgeath JA. 2226 or VVA. 2341._ Reward. HANDBAG—Lost. black leather. Brande** re*t hoom. Kri. * m. t'ontained gold «at«h. valued an keepsake, money, check book: dim .on»<rva*ive saving book. Re ward WE. 6300.__ DIAMOND RING — Lost. diamond ring,Tif fany setting, tied tn h«ndker» hief val ued a- lieu loom. 26th and Dodge. Wcdne*. day aft <>!I Mrs. Ervin. AT 26 ',> _ I'lAM'i.NI' PIN—Lost. Tuesday night In the % I* inir y beiw*e*n 16th and 1*’h on Farnam or in Biandel* theater Call KE. <»7S>6 or KE 945«». Reward BFP'I.K— I .o*r~ *t"T~M C. ,A~ M o- d »~y af’ernoon. Aw ri'^n make. tan. with white stripe* on fender*. 26-in h wheels. ID ward. Call WA. 29t*._ HANDBAG lout in l^-cent store Keep money, but please mail glasses and keys to Mr*. W M. Burke, 6110 Davenport F* A IREPAI.E— Loat. female. 6 montV old. marked bare spot*. Reward. AT. 6u23. I*ers<nai* . II THE SALVATION Army Industrial borne solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga zines We collect. W> distribute. Phone JA 4135 and our wagon will call. **al! and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge street.__ ICE—30i per 10' Ibr 33th and I^aven morih. Drive over. Open 7 a. ra. to 4:2* p nt f' 'ty De Company. •"HEATRICAL historical mia^ue cc» .umo for p!a; ■ and parties, at Lie ben a. Omaha. t. —1^.'——. —": t -.'aoM^egar —a ^ AUTOMOBILES } Auto Arcessorie*. T1r<** . 11 NEW TIRES- •;1A RAN T KED F t R «T V. C* IMPARK PP.lrK?-n ny PAT MORE - 3BJC3 .I 4 _<5 53 I 34x4 . 112 f» . . • >5 : i r on arprosai. 91 wl*h r.r-l» K.MMA.N TIRE JOBBERS. 1711 CtmiNO. Autos (or Sal® .13 CADILLAC user car department SPRING! Call* jou out into the Open— E*try road invite* j ou— OWN TOUR CAR! GIVE TOUR FAMILY THE PLEASURE AND SATISFACTION — LET THEM ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES 1 HAT ONLY AN AUTOMO BILE CAN GIVE THEM Y a ran buy on term* you tan afford—any Kind of a car >oa • ant. Foe a small amount every pay day you can ecu a car. and use it as >©u pay for ;t. CADI’LL ACS—tttt '© »S.*t* ,Buick*. Chandler*. Col* i ». H*>ne*. Hudson*. Jordan*. Pa<k ar«s* !**-*» lea*. Stephens. Standard ‘ *. Willy*.Knight?. T*» j. n« <*ar«. roada'cr*. p<1;r* and coupes—tB »i*e*—atl pricy*. COME IN TODAY—LOOK OVER THE FINE USED CARS WE HAVE READY FOR SALE RIDE IN THEM—DRIVE THEM YOURSELF— AND You Will Decide That Our* I» A SAFE PLACE TO BIT J H HANSEN CADILLAC CO. Farnam at f«ih HA flit. i 1 l R VSED ' AR SALE I on and will continue until ever* car ts ti*poeed of. I.IB&RAL TERMS 4 We *r. p n ♦>■-> r'fninf th;s w^eh. O N BON VET MOTOR CO . .o«' K. mm H A tkT# nid F . delivery .if new Ford* MVAKKRKT MOTOR tXA. The Hardy Ford Service Station. IMh and Jackeon St*. At TT11 NEW %n-1 uecd Ford*. c**h or ipina' C F PAUI^ON MOTOR Ot», Authorlaed Ford and Lincoln Peaiere •nth and Amu Ave. K« $144 1'NItJF -Four pe***wger. *port model.~1 etoel wheel*. good tire# all around Jur repainted *nd nickeled l#2# model 1 have another c*r eo this le for male MA. ness 1 A K A Rl» f • t .* • * fer t « n »■ \ N w paint *o«| nickel Thi* car will out »«*( any nr* car eclling at nr wtthir • more than the price 1 am making HA 3**4 ^ PAi’K ARP. T pama ng.-r tw m~e> *~tourmi car. four new cord Urea, top hoot. $tr4 pa I tvl Job. Alood mechanical condition Jwt the car for a Ion* trip HA iSSl • 'AD1M.AC IT —Seven •pamencei leurtn* look* and condition a* fit** a* any C*4R 1*4' In town, eee thlk *f > pu want a bar* Rain t‘all AT CMS after I p rv OAHU T.Nv Model I? 7 p9**en*ej tOVT* ;n*. new paint privately owned. I* »n very aood condition Price *1.04*. worth • ».*M ran at T*4h 1*il Roadeter fwl’v equipped. I new tire*. perfect condition; must he eold a* NT I'SKD pari * for all make# of care. Ford cecd part* at half price Neb. Auto I’eri* J* 4»S1 I S » CARS ' VN RK I SMI.*1 NEBRASKA O LIMN MO BILK CO Howard at Ulh. At ITT# i'SED A'ARJN ~ O N Honney Motor Ck _ JIM Farn*m_ OVKRt AN1\ ' B. p*r:» for *.v* cheap* April at * p m . AT *t*C. HoLLT expert auto trimmer. IU Ik Si.k