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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1923)
|_ Omaha lirain Omaha. .«•* 52, 1v?3. lh e was a :iotleeali# improve ,,unt in cash Vmanu op »ht Omaha market today. Cash wheat was in good demand.Vainpl*** changing hands MT ic to 2c higher, the market l»eing generally 2c higher than yesterday <’orn was also strong, being 1 2c to 1c higher. Oats were 1 3c to l-2c higher. Kye was ((noted 1 2c higher, and b^i Icy nominally unchanged. Total receipts at Omaha were 44 < ars. against 442 cars last year. I otal shipments were 42 cars, against -!*2 cars last year. There was impressive commission house buying of July and September wheat this morning in the Chicago futures market. The July buying looked like covering of shorts, while the September appeared like new in vestment buying. Prices at the start all were on a higher level, hut trade was small and there was not much activity displayed. Long wheat and corn came out on the bulges, but good support w’as accorded wheat on the minor recessions. Most of the strength emenated from bullish crop advice* of the Kansas winter wheat, hut this was offset to some extent by the heaviness which devolped in corn. Later in the session shorts be came anxious and their covering in July wheat caused the wheat market to advance rather sharply, and this strength was reflected in corn and oats. Elmer Martin of Riordon, Martin & Co., Chicago, says: It is just now beginning to develop what is apparent to experienced observers a long time, and that is that the growth of the winter wheat crop would not he able to overcome the damage done by the dry weather during April, when the plant is supposed to stool and re cuperate from the rigors of the win ter—when. Instead of warm, moist, growing weather, it was dry, with too many freezes. The weather is also not good for getting the new crop of corn into the ground, being too wet and cold in a great many localities. These facts, coupled with increases In wages to builders and lailroaders. should certainly indicate that prices of grain should advance. J. C. Mohler, secretary of the Kan sas state department of agriculture, in his weekly report says: Weather too cold for crop and making unsatis factory progress. Wind, hail and weeds keeping wheat from doing its best in the west. Chinch hugs and hessian fly doing considerable dam age in eastern Kansas. George M. Recount wires from Co lumbus, O.: Condition of wheat is very irregular throughout this terri tory. Lots of fields in good condition, but nearly half the acreage has been damaged more or less by winter kill ing. Some fields have only half a stand. Oat’s fairly good. Weather clear and cool. R. \V. Klnyon wires Jackson Bros j from Concordia. Kan.: Around Man hattan. few fields of wheat ruined in spots by recent freeze. With this ex ception wheat is fair to good stand to here. A few fields poor color. Wheat ig good, second best in (‘loud county in nine years. Poor west of here. < urn planting nearly finished and **arly fields up Winnipeg wires: Following from a well posted grain man. Seeding of wheat is about completed in the three provinces with the conditions good in Manitoba and spotted in the two oth er provinces. There is a big stretch •f country in Saskatchewan from Saskatoon west and taking in the northern half of Alberta that needs min and in sections badly. On the whole it looks as if the acreage has been decreased aljout 3 0 per cent. Warm rains and sunshine will be needed this month to give the crop a good start. We are about two weeks late. Winnipeg Free Pit ss crop report says: More than 95 per cent of wheat in western Canada was seeded up to the night of May 19, and that seed bed was In generally good condition with sufficient moisture to germinate ihe seed. Warm rains now wanted. Kansas City wires: Cash man says demand for corn has flattened out. The extremely high pikes are out of line with hog prices arid feeders are buying the smallest quantity possible. Might add that the southwest will have the largest acreage this season on record. WHEAT. No 1 hard winter 1 rar $114 1 ra* T . No. 2 hard winter; 1 car. $ 1 17. 58 oer r*nt Hark; 1 car. $1 14; 1 car. $1.14. live weevil; 7 cars, $1.15. No. 3 hard winter: 1 carv $1.15; 1 rar. $1.14, 1 car. $1.26. 76 per cent dark smutty. No 4 hard winter- < ar. $1.13. No 2 yellow hard. 1 car. $1.15; 1 rar. $1.14. Xn I aprina 1 rar. $1 28, dark northern. No. 1 mixed l rar, $1 '7; 1 car, $1.68, durum amuttv ■ l rar ** dnrnm No. 2 mixed 1 rar. $1.17 . 1 car, $1 14. No. » mixed: 1 i*r $1.08. durum. No. 1 durum; 1 rar. $1.10, amber. CORN. No. 1 white; 1 rar, *P4c. No. ! white; 1 car. $0'** No. 1 yellow 2 rarsw 12 ’4r. No. 2 yellow 1 rar. 82» ; 5 car*. 82r, ehipper'a weights: 1 car. 82Vfcc; I car. 83c, aperial billina No ?, yellow- 1 car. 81’ic. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $lc. OATS. No 2 white: 1 car. 43c No 3 white 4 cars, 42 v . "hippers weight*. 1 <ar. 421.4r.. 1 rHr. 4.‘«* No 4 white: 1 car, 42c; l car. 4L%r. 1 car. 41 *4e. i RTE ' No. 2. 1 car. ":!• | No 3: 2 cars. 72'»r. BARLEY*. OMAHA RECEIPTS AM) SHIPMENTS. (Carlotf.i Week Year Receipts—• Today. Ago. Age Wheat . 2 5 1H 21ft Corn . 14 4 161 Oats .. .. 7 I 40 Rye . 1 1* Bariev . 4 Shipments— Wheat .«. 7 6 17ft Corn . I ft 21 *2 Oats .-....16 21 17 Rye 14 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS I Bushel* » Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago. Wheat 540.000 6S6.0UO 1.276.000 Com . . 306,000 306,000 878,000 Oats . 4 59,000 552.000 709.000 Shipment*— Wheat *24.000 1,014,000 1.607,000 Corn 308.000 ..> 1,755,000 Oats . 650.000 560,000 *74,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Year Ago, Wheat and flour . 133.000 343.000 Corn . 20,000 4 *>3,000 Oats . 380,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 50 22 516 Corn . . 46 aft 305 Oats . 63 1-06 277 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago W hea t . 16 14ft 176 Corn .It / 3*> i» Oats . 3 § i ST. LOLLS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . il ft* 120 Corn .34 2ft 7ft Oats .,. 24 37 28 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today , Ago Ago Minneapolis ..12* 146 L>2 1 Duluth .7 2 ** 54 Winnipeg . 431 * 3* 387 ---• New York Sugar. NVr York, .May 22—The raw sugar market was quiet again todav ami no sales were reported.. Cuba* were offered at 6Vie, Cost and freight, equal to *.2*c for centrifugal and Porto Ricos at the same level. The raw sugar futures mar ket was easier under scattered liquida tlox,, prompted bv the inactivity m both th** raw and refined markets July sold Off to 6.30c, September to 6.32c and De cember to 5.82c. or ft to 14 points below the* previous night, but at thi* level the decline was checked by covering and trade buying and prices rallied ;; to 6 point*, closing 5 to ft points net low* i The volume of business was lighi Cl tun ing: duly 6.33c. September 6.38c , De cember. 5.8Ro; March. 4 68c. The market for refined sugar eon 4 tir ued quiet as far as new business was concerned, alt hough withdrawal* on old contracts continue quite liberal Prices were unchanged at ft 50f|9 90c for fine granqlatcd Refined futures nominal ^ New York Deneral. New York, May 22. — Wheal—Spot firm. No 2 red winter. < i f track. New York domestic. $1 .'.1 L . No 1 dark northern spring. <■ i f track. New York, export. $1 50'4. No. 2 hard winter, do. $1.39’* : No. 1 Manitoba, do. $1 24%. and No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1.29 %. Corn—.Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c i f New York, all rail. $1.01 V», and No. 2 mixed, do. $1.01. Oats—Spot, steady; No 2 white 56c. Lard—Frm; mddlewesf. $11.75'!/ 11.85. Tallow—Firm; speical loose. 7. nominal, extra. 7**c bid. Other articles unchanged. Chicago Butter. Chicago Ma> 22. — Supplies ample and demand light was the condition of the butter market here today. As a result the market was weak and unsettled. Deal ers were willing sellers and buyers had no difficulty in supplying th«*tr moder a.e needs at the beltm quoted prices, and hi some cases at slight concessions Du** to poorer qualil' receipts of top score** were relativ the lightest in tftipply. St pply of 9'J si'ore cars centralised very iight and demand was fair with the mar ket steady to firm. New York Coffee. New York. May 22 — The market for coffee future* opened at a decline of 4 to 5 points, but was quiet, the only business reported being in May at 9.35c. and in September at 8.40c. The market closed net un-hanged to 7 points lower. Sales were estimated at about 4.000 bags fins ing quotations May. 9 90c. July. 9 ; .<■. September. 8.r.8c: December. 8.02c. March. 7 95c: May. 7.90c. Spot toffee, quiet; Bio 7s. 11'SftllViC; Santos 4s. 1 4 L ft 15c. New \ ork < otton. New York. May 22. — » ’otton goods , w*• re quiet today. Yarn* displayed s little n •«» Hi-: \itv n small lot- Th»- reported fal.ur. of x large shipper at t’alcutta uti- i settled burlap markets. Manufacturers bought little raw silk Wool goods were ' quiet Knit goods were quiet New York Dried Fruit*. New Y'ork. May 22—Evaporated Apples — Dull Prunes—Slow. A prletKs—Easy. Peaches—Dull. ItaDins—Steady. New York Cotton. New York May 22. — The genera! rol- j ton market dated strong at net advances of 9 3 to HO point* —.. " _ 1 4 bongo Produce Chicago May 23 —Butter — Lower, creamery extra*. .*>9,rc. wtandard *«%c; j extra first*. l* '* fi 39>. . first*. 37 (f 38c. I second*. 364i3$%c. Eggs—Higher; receipt*. 45.406 case*, first*. ordinary firsts S3 •> 23la< ; mtscellariwtiu*. 24 7r24V|c, storage pacK'-d extra*. 27\< . storage pa< k< d ! firsts. 27 027^c. i hie a go Pot at oe». Uhicago. Mav 22.*—i’ot atoe*—Market dull; receipt*. 79 car*, total United State* shipment*. 432; Wisconsin sacked round whits**. 90c tr 11.00 i wt : Minnesota sacked Red River Ohio*. 11.20 cwt Idaho sack ed russet*. SI.504*1 Hf* twt poor, SI 25 ; 4l-1 45 rwt . Mime —ota sack'd whites dark, mostly 85<- rwt . new stock, barrel*. | flrls sa< K*. wreak: Florida barrel Spauhl mg Rose No. I $8.00. No. 2. 15 7 *-n *. •»' Alabama sack'd Bibs Triumphs. No 1. $4.50; No. 2. MOO. Kansas City Produce. Kansas Ulty. Mo. May 22 —Creamery flutter. 1 ent lower; 474/ 46c. packing urt- | . . un< hanged to 1 « *-nt 'lower. hea*> broil ers. 47c. other* unchanged. St. Louis 4.rain. St Louis. Mav 22—Wheat—Close. Mav. SI 18 V» Jul> . $1T. Uorn—May. 8 3 H c July. 813*c. Oat*—My a, 448ic: July. 45c. Minneiipolis Flour Minneapolis. Minn, May 22—Flour—i Unchanged. Bran—$27 00. Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn . May 22 —Closing Flax— I May $2 **»£ lad July |2 74‘, bid Sep tember, $2.64 V? October. 12 47 bid Foreign Exchange. New York. Mar 22—Foreign Fix' hanges Irregular. Great Britain, demand $4 63!». «allies $4H3Vs; 60-day bill* on bank*,, ft HIS. France, demand. 6.66c; fable*. Italy demand. 4 81>,< cable*. 4 82r Belgium, demand. 5.74’t ; 'able* 5 75c. Herman, demand. 0017Hc. fable*. 0(11 7 », i Holland, demand. 58 17c; rallies, 39 20c. Norway, demand. 16.24i Sweden, demand 2H 7 2' Denmark, demand. 14 62c Switzerland, demand 18 Ole Spain, demand 15.27c Greece, (knisml I 42' Poland demand. 1)821' Uzerho-Slovakia. demand 2 99c Aregeritlna. demanfl 36 I ■ Brazil, demand. 10.40c. MontreaI. 98.1 22c. Burn the Candle at One End — When goo*l health becomes bad health or is horribly battered by accident— will all your hard-earned savings go for unexpected expenses—or will your EN TIRE hospital and doctor bills be com pletely covered by INSURANCE? Delay will mean the TOTAL LOSS of your SAVINGS plua the COST of TIME SPENT during your ILLNESS. "HarryA Koch Co “Pays llie ('laim First” Chicago Gram < — ■ ■■ ■ 1 ■ — By CHARLES .1. LEV HEN. Chicago, May 22.—Crop news from th«* southwest c laiming severe deter loratlon to winter wheat took mote of ,i hold on the trade today and resulted in a sharp advance finally Ah the session progressed, influential buying broadened and gave the hulls *onfi donee. Outside news was more on cou raging. Wheat c losed 1 8 to 2 1 -8c higher, corn was 3-8 to IMe advanced: oats were 3*8 to 5-8e up; rye ruled 12 to JMe higher, and barley finished un changed. Huuncs cviih eastern connection* look Ihr deferred iiiuiuIih during tin* first hour hut could not kei the market started. The decision of the* Federal Reserve board not to raise the discount rules at (his time exerted a favorable Impression In th»* Slain list as well hn in the stock and cotton markets. Hirong Corn Huy lux. t'orn received strong buying on the dips, leading bull interests were credited \\ it h iic-ing the best buyers commission no uses had it for sale on th-- hard spots, but all offerings were well taken News changed but little Country offerings were reported moderate t*at- displayed a better undertone. Cash interests nought May and sold th*- July «‘ommission houses did the reverse Locals "’♦•re friendly to the October opium Covering of a fairly large- short line by a local operator «vho w«i also said 10 be buying in wheat firmed the rye ma rket. Provisions firmed al the last under loc al buying Lard closed 74 (u 16« higher and ribs were unchanged to 12 l-2«s higher. Pel Notes. The pour response of outside *pecula< I fi\e i rade to what by suun has been re j garded as radically bullish news 1* ap parently an obstacle still to be surmounc**<i by the believers in higher prices The 11 adev however, 'aught the idea that there L something § wrong about 1 he wheat I'lant in Kansas ami I hero whs further evidence of waning selling pressure. Weather conditions were regarded as 100 low for 1 he satisfactory progress of wheat, and ilie forecast was for little* change in temperatures The Kansas ! state report had it that wind, hall and weeds were keeping wheat back in the west, while considerable damage was con firmed In the eastern part from chnuh bug and hessian fly ’l he Liverpool market was open todav after a three-day holiday, and a news item that spot wheat was quoted i 1-2 higher carries th*- impression that the l nued Kingdom marke t is likely to show considerable si length on the resumption of business. (’ash wheat in some markets of the southwest was reported to be- hard to buy. The May opium here a't*-d easy early with sea board hou-ea offering it in some amounts. It is believed, however, that there will he no further shipments of wheat from the outside* to this market to deliver on May contracts. e HI* AGO MARKET. By I'ii.lik. Oram Co AT, 6313. J A 2847. Art._i_Open. | Hi*h. | l.ow. j Close. | Vesf VC h ' j f May 1 1*', 1 I9», 1 17‘. 1,19*. 1.1744 1.18%. I, . July 1.16', IIS’, 1 16', LIS', 1 16', , I BS .1.1 6 -V 1.16 s Hfl'. I I ' 1.16’, 11C*. 116’, I ll'i 1 I’,', 1 1«'„ 111,. Bye , . 6 , , 7 o '., 7 7 1 .7 6 1, -truly ,9'. 7 9 ", j»-> 7sr. S'-l- »« . 9 Si 79*4 c Orn AUy .*0 804! .784 .504 79% July if***! 804 «54 80 4 s 79 U . 7 9 4 Sep. . 79 7 7-4 79 78 4 •<8‘V.. . J.. Ua t s , May .42 4 12-3* 42 4 .42 4 .42 4 July .42 .42 4, 42 42 4 42 4 i ,424 .. .Sep .40 4 40 4 40 404 40 Lard May 11.05 11*2 1105 1122 II.OS July 1117 I 1.27 11.1 7 1 1.27 1 1.20 Sep 11.42 11.52 ill. 42 1 1 50 II. 42 Ribs May 9 12 9 15 2.13 9.15 9 2» j July 9 '25 V 27 ».2j 9.27 9 25 $*P 9 42 9 5 5 9 45_ 9.55 9 4 2 t - j 'I inlies*imiIis (train. Minneapolis. Minn . May 22—Cash > Wheat—No. 1 northern. 11.2 3 4 1 *1 4 . No l dark north* in spring choice io ! fancy. II 9 4 <U‘ 1 44 4 good to < hole's.. 91 314&1584: ordinary to fuocl $1 2»4*i I 1.38; May. 51.234. July. 1 244. Septcm- j be,. $1214. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 79 <it 80c Oats—No ; white. 40441 lie, B irley — 54 t 53* Rye—No. 2. 74 4* Max—No. 1 42 92 f* 2.96c. Kansas City (train. Kansas CRy. May 22—Cash—Wheat* No. _* hard, $LLl«L2«. No. 2 red. 4127 to L33. c *»rn—No. 3 white. 14 4 49 85c: No 2 yellow. 87 4*' Hay — Mark- r unc hanged to l Or high er; No. I prairie. 11*00(1 20 00. others un* hanged. Coni and \\ heat Bulletin. For 24 hours ending at \ * in . Tues day : Stations of Pred. Omaha District xfligh gl.ow J'HMh* Ashland *9 bf, n no Auburn .7 4 bh 0 «»*j Broken Bow .54 b2 1 ;.l Columbus.»>* 62 o 26 Culbertson *.» b: \ 41. i •Falrbury . . . »... o n*> •Fairmont b» n 20 Grand Island ... t»l t u ;j Hariington 7» •Hastings . .. .72 . n c 4» Holdreg** .,61 at 0 6a Lincoln .. "n •,». v aq •North Loup.bn 62 n t>0 North Platte . . . i.o bi on I Dak dale . .*<o .*1 o j 2 ' j t )inahn «• nn O'Neill .».9 0 <■ m Bed < 'loud.7 2 s*». 040 Tckamah . . . 71 5:. n 00 Varnntino ........b2 50 079 s H Ik hest yesterday /Lowest during 12 hours ending at * a in . 76th meildiaii nme. «x< ept marked thus* Kuinfall at Iowa station*. *Alta ..O.OOIDes Moines 0 00 Atlantic .0.00 Lutherville mo ' arroll <*#'• Inw.HMl 0 <4 < larinda O.OQiS.oux City 0.04 Creston .0.00 Nummary jf Weather I ondilion* In Ne braska. No mark'd t*m|Mratura changes are shown Show- rx occurred at nearly all sta tions. M Louis Livestock. Last St Louis, III , May :2—— rei eltits. 4.000 head . beef steers and best venrdfjfMt «tj-ndy; -ows tviak. oihe» . steady with llglg al\**i Higher, bulks follow .Native strer4, p u west eins 17 20. top heifers 19 5*>, ow*. 1 • 75 76; tanners. 13.004/ 3 26: bologna lulls. 15 26 105 75. • alvcs. 19 7 . k 10 00. Hoga—Receipt*. 17,000 head, very slow. mofttlV 5 to 10*' lower; tip. $L'.'»‘; bulk early sales 17 400 7 60, large part «f run unsold. Parker* bidding 17 40 pigs steady, 10<- to 15c lower; the d*< line mostly on good weights: bulk good DO to 130 pound plg«. Ig.uOff6.00. p.nk'f sow* ste.idy. bulk $b 00 Hheep and Lambs—Receipts. 6,000 hesd; fat lambs. 25 to 60c lower, heavy fat ewes. 50.•Mower, others about steady . closed \ery dull with about one-third of run unsold; top spring la tubs $ I bulk. 11 ♦> 'n 1# 50. top clipped lambs. $ I f.n best light ewes, 17 Of), bulk heavlas. fb 0<> Hunan* ( Itv I .D stock. Kansan City 51 a v *2.—(I'nited State* Department «#f Agriculture )—Cattle— Re ceipt*, 11.000 bead; calves. 2.000 head, market, beef steer* a fully »i' ad\ ; spots higher on baftar (fidei; top IimvIm, <10 40; aorn# held higher others, early. >3 000*10 25 California*. 19 90©9 \. n r - ling* trregular. heat steady to slightly higher, others weak1 top 910 40 * nw» steady to wcnk. hulk of sales. 9 5 00© • 50. few above. 97 00; . »Hm steady f*» f*0c lower; practical trip vealera to packers 99.60: other < lasses steady; canners and cut tart mostly J? 76© 4 2 6. bulk bologna bulls around 96 00 llo|l— Receipts. 22.000 h«ad market 10 ©16c lower to psck«*i s lop 17 25. bulk good snd choice 190 to 's0-]b butcher* 97 20© 7.25; bulk of sales. 17 00 © 7 25. pa* king sows *tead\ ’9 10c lower, imuilv 9», oo. stock Pigs weak to 10c lower, bulk natives, 10,60 Sheep— Receipts. 4,000 head. market opening sales sliorit and spring Ismh* around steady. California spring lamb**. 117 00. shorn lambs 914 40. noma In** bids native springers 259/ 60c lower, best 114.45. better grades generally 914 2.5© 14.76 sheep generally steady to 25c lower, air ni e late hid* off more California we Qjera, Is 60; Texans. 97 66 ( hi# ago I.Destock Chicago. Mny 22 Cattle-—Receipts ll.OtHi head; beaf ateera and yearling* closed active, along to 15c higher. inostTv 10 to 15c up kind of value to sell at 99.00 and above i • fI < t|ng advance lop matured steers 910 00 Wright 1.t*40 pounds, three load* 1.6 ’.0 to 1.611 pouml average JI 0 75 several loads CIO 60© lo 7*». bulk beef ale# i- and yearlings 9H.45 © 10.26 , few pin In rater weighty steer* under IN 76 bulls strong other classes fully steads hulk den ruble \ eulven to pa# k•• ra 19 609/ 10 00. few 910 60, upward t*» $11 00© 11.5** i#» shipper* f"#v heavy bologtia bull* 9" • o hulk $5 40 n 5.60 Id'llk beef belt* l* $7 50© N 76. good t#r 'hob* 700 pound kind $w '»o, bulk at«M kern snd feeders *7 25©4 on Hogs Hecelptn *0,000 It •-it «1 In 10c mostly Hi*' low-er than yysterdev's a\er* j UK". lop $ 7 *50 bulk 14 0 to ’to pound I .tvriage $7 46 4»7 65. 2 5*1 t#i l.’6 pound hutch# ra 97 2 •"/ < 4" pa# 5» rig sows Ik 0** 1 Hi i 40 bulk #|c iialile 11*» to 130 pound pigs 94 4|f» 76 eat hunted |m|dovet* I . 000 Mb* # p #nd l.nnlrs Receipts 10.090 bead nioh ; unyveti mostly 25 lower; spot* oft more, best han#1 \ w# iBb• lambs early 115 29 hulk 1 1 4 25© II 7 tnait' unsold at noon. • hoi* * 11*1 pound (‘alifiirnlM vearling* 111**** cw*.s mostly 97n*»©7 50 I has vies around $7. 5o T»\a« wether* tin i sni«| ipe> thmbie* # tllfnrnl splinger* 917.2IU 17,40. (mat nativna 917 36 l Omaha Live Stock ! __ Omaha. May 22. Receipts were: Cattle Hog* Sheep Official Monday .... 8.851 11.909 12.420 estimate Tuesday . 8.500 12.500 10 Otto Two daye thi* week 17.:;5I 24.09 22.420 Same «lay# laM w’k. 14.781 20.219 1o,9o* Same day* 2 w* a'o. 15,053 20.727 22,726 Same day* 3 w'a a'o.20,248 28,250 4 744 same day* year ago. 11.390 21,473 10,511 Receipt* and disposition of live stock <* tha Union stock yard*, Omaha, Nab., f"r _f hour* ending at 3 i m. Ma> 2. R Et' EI PTS—CA II1.(IT tattle Hogs Sheep Horses j , A links Wabash R R.6 . Mo. Par. R>.16 5 | r. P. R R . 107 35 29 • A N. \\ . paM . 2 2 «A N W . w.Mt 52 4 6 C. M. I* M. A 0.4 9 10 c P» <v U, • a*t .27 12 ‘' H. A U. west .... 17 20 }» c. K I A P . east . . 19 4 C. R I. A P.. weal _7 5 .. , I < R R. 6 3 Total Receipt* . .349 162 38 DISPOSITION — H HAD Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co .1266 1636 2612 Cuilfthv P n k Co. . .1303 3404 2521 Hold Parking Co .401 1251 n Parking i'o. 1186 1825 1.19 swift * Co 2025 2904 .612 tJian.-djurg, M .6 | Higgins Pm king Co . . 14 25 .!! Hoffman Hr* ... t_’ . . Maverowic h A Vail . 4tl Mid feat Parking to ... ]9 a .... Omaha Parking Co.II .[ John Roth A Son* .14 Murphy .1. W. is*; Swart a A Co , .. 200 ,1. Hirudin Packing Co. .... 114 . Wilson Packing Co. 227 . Anderson A Son . ... |;;7 Huiia .i ii.:u .;;;; I tennis A Frain i* . 2 Hill* A i 'o. ... . 44 .... Harvey. John .634 .!! InghiHtn. T J. . . k .' Kirkpatrick Hum . in 6 . . * ] ’ Huh rgat- Henry S. .326 ‘ Neb Cattle Co. .13 .j R ml i B £ Co §i ,* Sargent a- Finnegan ..68 !!!! Smiley Hi o* . 7* SulIIvan Bros . . jo * Wertheimer A I>egen ....127 Other buyer* 400 ... 452 Tu,»l , _ 8R78 13137 Mli « ©tile—Receipt*. 8.600 head. There waa not a great deal of change Jn ihe fat *'Ot • le market R* compared with Monday, lies' strung weight beeves ruled steady to strong while plain yearlings and hatf fat at* r* were steady to somewhat casi. r i hole© beeves again brought $10 00 n 1" Cow stuff was In fair supply and quotable steady and business in Stockers and feeders was dull at unchanged fig ures •quotations on rattle f'hoice to prime ««*V*e*’ $9 90 0 10.25; good to choice beeves. IP .»0fril,8o; fair t« good beeves. $9,000 9;-0. common to fair beeves. $82509.00; choice to prime yearlings. $9 50$ y 90; goorl to choice yearlirufs, Is.$509 40; fair to good yearlings. $8 2508.75; common to fair yearlings. $7 -008.26; common -hmre heifers. $s.2609 00; fair to good heifers, $• 00 08.26; choice to prime cows, $•..>00 •• 36. good to chop e cows. $6,600 • 40 fair to good cows. $5,760*60 com mon to fair cows. $3 0006 50. thole® ,fleshy feeders. $8 7609 35; good to t-hnlcs feeders. $8.2508 86; fah to good feeders, $7 bII0 8,25; common to fair feeders $7 u0 0*5o good to choice Stockers, $8,000 x 60 fair to good “torkers, $7 4008 00; • mninon to fair Stockers $6 76©7.85: slock cows. $4.5006.25, stock heifers! $4 O') 0 u 25. stock calves. $4.5008.50; v*-*| '•'4l'oo bull*. *<««». etc |4 75 „ RKKF STEERS. Av Pr No. \ v. pr. 126 ... 10M) $x ».0 33... ..1301 $9 f,5 1* 1017 XT.* 34 .12*7 9 65 * 1941 X s o 2 10x5 9 70 16 1036 9 75 19 .1410 9 16 -0. 82*2 9 "0 26 . 890 9 00 79 - 1172 9 45 12. 811 9 25 15. 1 164 10 00 20 1 *72 ]n 00 60 .. 1022 935 13.1162 940 7 827 9 50 10" 714 9 50 $1 *48 2 2 1 1 2 7 1" 85 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFER# 15 . . 700 H 60 28 791 9 2# 1 1 .... 781 8 25 12. 786 9 25 I VOWS. 3. . . . 1070 6 75 11 .106 7 7^>0 15 . 1020 710 4 1130 7 26 I 8. 1-11 7 25 4 ....1500 7 50 I 4 . 995 6 5‘* HEIFERS 9.641 8 no « . . . 1012 8 00 5 6 46 ft 25 21 ..... 921 8 50 BULLS 1 1050 6 50 1 ..2000 5 IS 1. 920 7 23 1 AEVES 3 . 390 7 25 2. 210 10 60 4 362 ft 25 1 260 11 60 1. 4•0 9 "0 4.. 240 12 00 Hogs—Receipts. 12 600 head. Tbs mar ket was slow again tAday with falily liberal receipts, prices ruling around 10c lower Hood hum I it y light hogs sold to «hippers at $. O0##7.®5; the latter top price and the bulk of offerings found outlet $6 9"07 "0 packing sows told at $5.9006 00 and stag* aj 14 9005.U0. Hulk of sales was at fft 1001,00 HOGS No, Av Sh. Pi No Av. Sh Pr ♦.4 4 4 1 4“ $4 90 46 .V'X $6 95 57 :i»'l 40 47 . 67 .6J 170 7 »»0 *3 297 40 60. .327 AO 39 111 40 7 05 34 200 7 10 Sheep ami Lamb*—Re. e>pt*. l« nOO h'‘a«l There was a liberal run of «'ail fornia spring lambs on **al*» today and of fering* mot with a slow demand with prices ruling weak to 2io lower Good quality 'aliform* lamb* ara quoted at $16 50 while Sot* of natives sod on up to $17 Of* ►air quality clipped iambs sold at $14 7. Sheep were strong fall ahorn ew'SH averaging around 100 pouird* selling mi $R oo (juotatioh* on sheep and lamha Pat lambs. good to choice $14 ;70© 13 00. fat ,a mbs. fair to good. $13 00© 14 50. spring srnhe, 112 50© 17 00. shearing Unit*. *1-t$0f/!3 75 fat ewes, light $*50© $ 00. I * 100 It CLIPPED EWES No Av. Pr. ♦ 31 fed 9 j $1 00 6| Joseph |-i% r*t«*c|». Sf loseph Mo May 22 —il'nited Sta*es Department of Agriculture 1—Cattle—Re i • ipts 30.t"»o h» i I. market be* f steers strung to ! • higher yearling" steady strong. *he slock and bulls steady: veal calves around *t*ad> several loads ht*f ataefa $9 15010 la. bulk desirable kinds *bov" Ih.6«. yearlings largely S* 2509.3 • one load prime yearling** $10 35. season's tot beef c ows mostly $6 00© 7 00, three bead Btr4'tlv chn.ee 17 7 5 load heifers. $* •; ,» frw bulla $4 7505 75 desirabla Veal calve*. $9.50010 00. Hugs—Receipts ».000 head; market un- j even 10015c lower. mostly 10c lower; packer top. $7 20. shipper top $7 IS; «m d and choice 19** *o 249-lb average* mostly $7 1007 15 tittle dona Jn others; pa king sows (t*ady to $6.00 Sheep—Receipts 4.500 head market, killing classes around 25c lower native spring lambs mostly $16 500 1*?$ * few native shorn ewes. t6 00©6 50 extrema heavies. $.’*.00 Moil* 4 it> Mteslnrk Sioux «'11y la . 'lav $2 — Cattle—Re • • Ipl * 2 50“ he.c l market **-i-ve klliera strong to I 51 hlg lie r *t o* k • ■ » ■ • 1v; fat stean* and yearling* $7 50© 10 25. bulk. $A 5««a 3 «5. iinee loads of sieers $10 fat cows and h<*lf«*r» $5 75© A 75. ear ner* *.nd cutters $ “"0 4 75; veals. $.'. “0 '<< 17 on feeders. $6 50 tl % 00. sfm k« r* $*■ 04) ©7.75; stock yearling* and calvea. !' 7 75; feedings rows and heifers. $4 oo© €00 Hogs — Receipts. 12 000 head market. 5 ©10c lower; tot* $7 !0. bulk of sales. 97.900 7 95. lights 97 9^07.1" bul.h-r $7 0907 06, high mi*. -1 16 250 6 4*. heavy packer*. $50©&.N3; stag* $4 '"©4 7 Sheep and l.amh* —Receipts 44>* head market, steady New A ork Poultry. New York Mftv 22 —Poultry-- f.ive t regular, broilers, hv freight. 400 45c. by express. 370 50. fowls, 39c. rnnateis. lie. turkeys. 25* Poultry—Dressed, quiet. prices un changed. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. May 22—Kollo* ng la th« official hat of transaction* on 'ha Na* York Curb Exchange, giving alt atork*; and hot)* I a traded in l>oma*tir I! ah 1,‘IH Close * Am Cot * on Oil «* 91 4 1 11 4 Am Holt M 9* *9% *•• % *»S « Am T A T ha. 24 loos 100% 1"0% • Vnnr.in-lii C A* 101% 1 nl , 101% 7 Anaconda C 7*. 2* 1M in.; I 1.1 • 1 Ana A Oil 7k« 102S 102% DS'i , 4 1 Aurinur A t’n 2%a 90% 90% 90S 4 At HA VV | 6a 44% 4**, 4* \ h llaavar Rnard 9* 7* 7*% 79% « Mrth At 7s 25 . 102% 102% 102 % :t Cant Af km 107% 107% 1«7% I Charcoal Iron x *4% 94% 94% 1 t on U Halt 5 % • •>: *»; '* 1 Con ‘la* Rail «• 102% !o?% 10's 7 Con TaX 4" 9 % 9.1% *1% 9 Dfete A CO ;%.* 101 S 101% M'1% T. Detroit 1 O *.* 99% 9 4 % 99% Mat roll Edison ••* 102% I o _» % io?s 1» Dun T A R 7a 97 % 97 *7% 1 Klshar Rodv «*. "5 99«% *9% 7 Kiahar Rndy 0a 29 9f % ant, o* % 2 flair Robert 7a *7 9*. % •»« % 1 • hllf Oil a '» .% «* . S n • 1 Kent!ar Cotmrr 7a 109", lo.i% H> 1 % r. I.milav tl ,K K fi 44% 47 X, 44% II Mnra'allNt 7a, n*W 2Jf. 2/0% 2?®% 7 Morris A Cn 7%* 102% lo.'S in"'* « \‘a* Anna 7%* 9t» 95% a,*. % <li leans T’ A ba M » 4 4 4 1 V T r !X| T. t'.a t’ 99% »9% 49% * IVnn P A tiS 4 4'., 4 4 9 4 %. . P IVt 7%* w w loot, m*o ino% 1 P A r of S .! 7* 1 o: , i• | 1 Seats Rom 7*192.7 100% |0..% 100% 1 Ahawahaan 7a 104% 104 104 R Slos* Sheffield fa 97 97 97 1 So I v a v A Cla ** 1t)4S 104% l'*4% 7 s c Edison l.a «®S x*% 49 p n n r l» ivv im ini io ® * o V 7 ; s 19'.; 1<l4% 11' 4 % 104% s n V > 7- 19 2® I Oh > f |f*% 100' •. A r> v v 7* *9;o io % jo-.% ior% A O K Y 7a 19 1 Mill % |4i«% OK % . A n N V *%* 101. % 10$% in.. % 15 Swift A Cn .* 91% 91% 91% R TldaI 7* 10 % 102% 102% •» I n Oil Prod Ka 10 MM % 10J% 4 Vacuum < »tI 7a |(l7 J 04 % Mm. % lor <■! an timid* A i aant in* 7* t9-i 100% m»% 100% ■ l\ Netherlands t’.a 9'', 99% 99% 7 \1**icn Opt tip t,| t, I A1 It 11**!nt) *. % • 10% JO % 10% 1 Russian 5% a 11% 1 1 % 11% 1 Russian >1%a »'lf |00% M»0 % loot, 20 14* la* hUi 41 % 41 S 41 S 4 Financial - By BROXIIAN WAI.I.. New York. May 22.-- A rally In stocks anil improvement in the quot ed prices for wheat and cotton were the chief developments in today’s ma rkets. Continuation of the *roo<1 inquiry I for bonds and an easing off in the call money rate to 4 per cent were also construed as favorable to the stock market. Notwithstanding t heap favorable F gn.s the street continued undecided as to whether the decline had been checked. The bails for the uncertainty lie* m the fact Lhat today's rally had not been euf ! fieiem to indicate that stock* had be come scarce. Trailing Volume Incr» use*. Much attention Is being paid to the ln ' ryastng volume of trading. Total ttanr actions for the last two sessions have been In excess of 1.000,000 shares each and 2.500.000 shares for two days combined An UMUsally heavy volume of business usually denotes the culmination of cither a decline or - constructive campaign. Quite « number of new Jow records were made „arly on u * ontmuat ion of the Ibtuidation of stale speculative ^.accounts. This was true of .Sinclair Cons., when two selling ord‘is. one for 5.000 shares and the other for 2.000 shares, met on the floor. Both were "at the market" and • •tufted pronounced weakness. The offer ings. however w.re taken by brokers op erating for Insiders. Absorption of this selling i nused a riuick rebound of inm e than a point. California Petroleum again gave h good account of It.self, closing with a net rise of more than two point*. Quiet investment buying is gnmg on in the seasoned dividend paying rails. “ . < ulifornin Oil Strong. Strength of California * l*et roleum is signifies!)' When a stock stands out so prominently for its strength in a de clining market, the buying is genuine and not muniputation. No confimation could be obtained of the persistent rumor that Pan-American Petroleum is buying < allfornin Petroleum, but th* action of the latter indicates that somebody wants it and believe* they need jt badly. One development eondip - tive to firmness in the oils lies in th# announcement from Tulsa that gasoline price* were marked up from J to I V* cents a gallon. This led to hopes that the oil situation has changed for the better and Impart _d steadiness to the shares of refining comt^mien. The cotton market scored a sharp ad vasn e. The rise was chiefly in contracts for th? new crop. The recent low price of about 22 cents for new crop months waa considered attractive by domestic spinner* and a better feeling prevails In England Investment bankers continued optimis tic concerning 'he future of the bond market and were again making prepara tion* for the offering «*f new issues Shelves of the big dealers have been prettv Well cleaned - that th*- new fi nancing should t«e> readily absorbed New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnish d by Logan A Bryan, 246 Peters Tiust building RAILROADS. Mon. High Low •Close •Ouse. A . T Sr S F . # - 9 . % 9 7 % 9 k '. B A «> . 4 7% 45% 4 o % 4*. Fan Pac.15.’% l-"% 152% 15 i% N. V. Central 94% 92 9 4 % 9.; C. A O ...... . . 63 62 65 K3 Great Northern... 71 69% 70% t-9 % Illinois Central 107% l«<5 107% 10s K f Southern .19 l * % 1*% l a % I.-high V alley t,u', ».<• % *"% *•<•% Missouri Pacific 1. * 15 !;% 15% N. V A X H .17 16 % 17 D,% Northern Pacific . 7«»% 66% 70% *># *, C. & N VV .77% 76% 77% 76% Penn. It. K. 44% 43% 45% 44 Reading * .7';% 71% 71% 7 % F R LAP .7 % 26 _* % .. % Southern Pacific • * % *7% ** % *6% Southern Rv. ;;•> % 29% 30% .9% F. M .V .St p 2«% 19% 20 19% Union Pacific . i34% 133 134 % 133 STLLLS Am Car Foundry. 165 165. 16$ 16$ Aliis-Fhalmers 40 1* % 4«» "9 % Ain Loco.135% 132% 134% 133 Baldw in l«0« o. .126% 121% K*.% 125% Beth. Steel .51 * 52 % 54 % I'old. Fuel Sc Iron. 2* 2* 2 4 27% Crucible .66% 67% 66% 64 Am St Kdry . 75% 1% :i5 % % Gulf State . *«% ::% a0 4 7» , Midvale Steel . 2*7 26 % 27 27 Press* 1 St « »r 5 % 51 % M % Rep St A Iron .46 46% 47% 47% Rv Steel Rprga D>9 I"9 jo* Rlosa-Schef field 49 49 49 1* S Steel 96 % 9$ 9*.% 9 % Vanadium.50% 30 30% 30% Mex Seaboard 14% 14 , 14% 15 » COPPKRS Anaconda 44% 4 % 44% 4 4 Am S A Ref rQ .. 56 55% 56 54 % Ferro De Pasco .42% 41% 42% 41 4 Chill .26%/ 2». % 26% .6% • 'hino.2. % 21 % 22% 22 % Green Fananea .. 21% 2J % 21% Inspiration . .. 32% 72% 32% 5 % Kennecott ... .5% 24% 55% 35% Miami .2*6 S . . • . Nevada Fun 11% 13% 13% 15% Ray Con . 13 12% 12% 13 Seneca .. a - 7% * v % Utah .. 6j% $1% *3% 62% OILS. Stand OH Cal ... 5 2 $1% .6% G«u A-phalt .. % 27 5a% ,»% Cosdei* 46 44% 4 6 4; % 1 I'ahfornta Peterol 99 95 % 93% >•. % ! Slim Petero! . . M> % 9 % IF, 9% Invincible oil ..15% 1% 15% 11% Mar! a n d Ref. . . 45 4 4 4 *% 44 Middle State* . . 9% *% 9 % 1ft % Paclfie Oil ... 26% 15 16% 76% Pan American ... 7t* f.7% *« • *9% Phillip* . 4* % 47 4* % « % Pure oil 22% 20% 22 2 i Royal Dutch .49% 41** 43% 49% Sinclair OH 29% 27% .<% .9% i Stan. OH N J 14 S 4 K 4 , . 1 S kelly OH ... 23S 23 23 S 23S T*ga* « o 44 S 4 \ 44 S 44S Shell Union 1 * UK US US Whit# oil 2 S 2\ 2S 2\ ' MOT' 1 Its chandler 60** 59 S *f 59 >* i Cieneral Motor* . , 149, 14', 14 S MS W|||y* Overland €S *S ** * *4 l’ierr»-.4ffoa \ N '• White Motor ."'i *9 4, 5“'» Siudebaker l«C. 1#4N 101 3 ‘H*i RUBBER AND T! R K> Flak 10 s *K US ♦*» Ooodri< h •, . . 31 3ri', 30 S 30 Kelley-Spr ngfieid 45K 4'.'K 4_ , 4. Key-atone Tire 7S * H 7 a *• K A jag US U US US I U S Rubber 31 49 S 51 US INDUSTRIALS Am Beet Sugar ,16 S 36 S *•«', *fcS A 11 A W 1 1* 1* * US ITS Am Int «*orp . 24 S 2 3 2. MS Am Sumatra . . . ‘ * S Am Telephone . 121 K IMS l-l S 121 S American Can t* S 92** 9 S 9-S Central Leather 26 S 2»S *-'6 25 Cuba. Cane .... 14 13 S 14 i • S ' Cuban Am Sugar IS '*0 31 S l Corn Product* 12'S !"». 12* S 1 ' Karnnua Player*. . 76K 73 K 74 S ' \ Oertrral Electric. 172 S 17nS 17. » 17 •- S t Gt No Ore.. 21 37 S 27 S 2* ; Int Harvester *2 *'» »2 *© Am HA I. Pfd 4» ’ * 4« , 4' S 4* !' « !nd A! uh ! • : '■ S ?3\ M \ • S Int Paper 4 1 UK 41 »s Int M M Pfd IS "S MS ms Am Sugar Ref 7" *>9 *>S 6 9 Sea re Roebuck . . . 7 . ** 7 3 7 3 S 7 3 Suomaburg ,. 69 S *7 »'*9S *7S TTH. Product* M K 5‘* MS 44 S Worth Pump 29 S 27 K .* Wltann Co :* S 7 S K ?7S W*-«tern Union U6S U5 106 S 1,0 4 Wcat Electrb r»' S -S 53 s *3 Ain Woolen *9 ' N 17 S »J MISCKLLANEot S Amer Smelt pfd 96 K >ft S *7 K C South pfd . 62 Mn Par pfd 35 S 2 , S S I' S Rut* he l pfd 99 S ‘*,*S 99 S »9\ V H Steel pfd 117 S H7 S 1 1 7 S 1US Sinclair Oil pfd 94 94 94 95 South llv pfd e IS 94 *4 U'j Ht Paul pfd . 5 S 34 S •M* 4 '» Dupont 174S IlCy L3U LI Timken 37', '6% ;S Lima Uro . ... H** *-'S *>1 62S Replogle 19 19 19 Is White bagle OH 27. S •* s ::>S - *H Par tl A Ll 7s ?:>•'* 76 \ 76 Pa Ward Motor 12'* IIS 1? 1. S Mother l»* 9K 9% 9 T% Pan Amer 14 65 S I-- ‘j 65'* 6.5 Am cot t»H «S 9S »S An Air Chin US 1 ‘ ‘ ' * 1 Amer Llnaecd 73 20 S 23 - > j Unn Ha an A Pg *'S 6«S S 6, Boa. h Mag 3«* S ‘ da li S Brook H T t S IS i S font fun 4 4 S 4 s 41 N 4 S Cal Pack * '0*4 M©S 90S t'oium 4 • A El l*"» 19 S 99 S 99 S • «»1 tit a ph IS I S IS United I‘Otg 7*. S 7 * .9% 7 9 S Nat Enamel wi 69 S 0‘»S MS United Fruit U 5 ltd 1*4 IM l.orillai <1 Tnh Un * ISO S 150U Id Nat Lead IIP* Ills 112 \ HIS Philatli It h « Co 4a 44K 44 S 44* Pullman 1U 114% 1 1 4 1 »T Puiiga At hug • •'» ** S d»S 59 S Porto llic*, S 4' 4 4' 4' Retail Store* 7 4 ** 74 % , •Superior Steel 29 S 39 S ; 9 St I. oul* ASF 19S 19 S US \‘lr Car Cham c, ■» •* t| Havldatm Chem MS 7' 21 S Pierce Arrow pfd 2" 2? 4 9 mar Tot.a. < o 14 S ' 41 S 1 4 S t 4 A liter T<»b H 143 14» s I 4 1 141 Cent I^ealher pfd * . S 64 »* a:, s ' » t'uban c Suit pfd MS 49-S MS 4« Allied t'heinlcal ,t i,' ,,** 6?S Trattafont «»il *. it % » Hupp Mtdoi 2l S "S ?<*S 2U4 r..« I- « tin is., i,. i, i..-, i. * Intermit Nickel . 1U* 13 S 1 ** S 14 i iidi«ott Johnaoti 67% «? *M \ 67S 1’ Ke*||> *:«, 'Cy 9,* ••«< Plttaburah Coni M 4, his 61 S ••cioee l* the la«t recorded aaJc Total ante*, 1,3 | 900* aha,. *. Money -tMoae. 4 pet cent Momlav clnae ! 4 S per * ent \Url," flow. M nli.ln v . i™ .. j rtt»nn2ft'*« "«« < i"*• n • . mi.ii.i.. u. I • '■ * Frame—t'i«*a», 06. t. Monday cione 0447c turpentine and Roain Savannah <J„ May :.»* - Tut p nUnn I irm II 06’* aalea, 304 bhla 1 c* rlpi*, 999 hbla altipmenia 6©9 Idila , at,, i. 4 97 Idyl* Roain Firm naira 1.6,.I hide- r* »i*t . 'M • hh §ii I'Mir'it" I t*. -- ► 6 h nM bide Quote It 14 65474 4:.. I* t4«ftff4»,?S 1; E ti $« «; K *M TO; M. 9 4 • . l K m 14 70 ti 1 ■ 7 >• N • |0 \y ti 144 34. W. W. $4 000404,. New York Bonds New York, May 22—Strength of t'nlteij Stat.-e government bond*, all of who I registered moderate gain* with the ex ception "f the tax-exempt 3%*. featured today* trading In bond* on the New York Stock Exchange The 3%a "old ofl four thirty-*ei und* <*f a point Treasury 1% bo.n >1* 'ouch'*# nar one time bu* eared slightly and ringed at 99 25, a gain of eight thirty second* of a point. Foreign government bond* moved Ir regularly Home of the French Issue* dis playing a reactionary trend. Railroad mortgage* also were irregular St I’au' convertible 4%* advanced a Point and Chesapeake & Ohio convertible «>* raeed a point. Price change* among the Industrial Hen* were for the umaf part unimpor tant Virginia Caroline Chemical t %» with warrant* gained 4i point and Illinois Steel 4 %* dropped a point. Total Hale*, par value were $12,062,00#. Much of the recent firmness of the bond market I* attributed by market observer* to the limited amount of new lague* which have been offered. If i* predicted In many nuark • * that public offering; will soon be made An offering of $17,000,000 state of Illi nois bonds, consisting of $10 000,000 bonus 4 % bond* and $7,000,000 4 per cent road bonds, probaMy will be offered Friday. I oiled State* Bond*. Sale* (In $1,000). High. Low Clone 86 Liberty 3>«a ..101.00 100.20 . 200 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 98 II 9729 9* (Ml 701 Liberty 2d 4% a. 98 70 97.2* 9».5u 1414 Liberty :id 4',* 98,21 98.12 98.18 1458 Liberty 4th 4 %* 98 1 1 98.10 kx 9' 757 U S Govt l%« 100.00 93 19 99.24 Foreign. 17 Argentine 7s 102% 100'* 2 Chine*? Gov Ry 5*. 45% . 3 Bordeaux fib.fit % 60% 80% 5 I 'opcnhHgt n 5%> 91% 91% 21 Greater Prague 7%s >1 80% 80% 9 Lyons *»* 80 % 80 % • 1 3 Marseilles $* . . 80% 80 . . . . J1 Ren tie Jan 8a ’47 94 % 93% ■ • l Zurich 8a l: l 48 Chech Rep 8m • t f h 95% 9 5 3«> % 9 J* pt of Seine 7* 8 8 % 8 8 . . . . 17 Can 5 %g note* ’29 101% 101% 26 Canada 5* ’53. .99 98% .... 2 2 Dutch E i 6* ’62 95% 96% _ 68 Dutch H I 5%.* ► 91% 91% 91% 8 Frain In D.v 7 % * 91 % 91% , ... '3 Fieri, h Rep kb '.9% 99% 99% $ French Rep ; 1 IS % $ 5 20 Hull-Am Line 6* 87% 87 . ... 6 Japanese ]*t 4%». 9.7% 92% .... 1 Japanese 4* . . . 81% 6J % 24 King of Bel 7%* 101% 100% 101% 2 King of Bel x*.100% . it King of ! K n 6a |$% t*% I* King of Nefher o 100% 100 100% 16 King of Nor «*.... 98% 98% 32 K S Ct* 81 v 6* 65 64 % 64% 3 King of Swede n6s.l05% 105% 105% 5 4 Paris-I. \Ud *a 75% 75% 75% 4! Rep of Bolivia x«. ?a% 90% #Q% . Rep of Chile 8g 4* 102% 103% 15 Rep of Chile 7* ct f 95% 95 22 Rep of t'olotn 6 % *. 92% . 10 Rep of Cuba 5%.* 99% . 2 R- p of Hat 63 W 94% “■'St of Queen* V ]n| 100% 1 St of Rio G do S 8* 96% 11 Sw%* Con fed 4* 116 115% 21 IK oft t BA-15 % * %9 114% 114% 114% 63 EKofUBAI 5%«'*37 10;% 10.:% lor;% 4 4 F S of Brazil 8* 96% 96% 96% 3 U 8 of B 7%h 101% . 15 U 8 nf B-C R kj 7* 82% 8 2 82 % 22 l' R of Mex 5* .. 56% 55% * l' S of Mexico 4- '8 *8 Am Ag Choi 7 %s lon% }i.fl 100% 24 Am Smelt 5a *9% 89 89 % 26 Am Rug 6* 102 101% 103 9 Am TAT cv 6* 114% 114 16 Am TAT col tr 5*. 98 97% 974, 1" Atn TAT col 4« 91 % 91% 91% 3 Am W W it F1 5* 8 5 84 % 2"" Anaeon «’«p 7h 38 101 jno% 66 Anaeon cop hH 53 9* % 96% 20 Anion Jurgen 6* 82% 82% 5 Armour A Co 4%* 86% 86 12 A T A S F gen 4* 88% 8*% xx% 6 At Ref d 5*. 9">% 98 98% 16 Balt A Ohio 6s. 100% I an % ]0u% 1'3 Balt A Ohio <\ 4 ; 2 * 79 78 % 2 Bel! Tl Pa l-t&r 5e 97 * 9».% 671 2* Beth St «*n 6» A 9*% 98% 9*% 46 Beth St $%* 31% 91% 91% I Bkln Kd g*-n 7* D.D'8 1 Bk In R T 7.« .* 91 6 f‘amaguey Sug 7* 9'* 9*% 99 6 1 an North 7* 113% 117% 113% 9 6 I’an Pa. d 4a 7 9 78% 76% * c C A Ohio 6* 9« 97% 97% I Cent Ga < * . 100% $8 « r-nt Leather 5* ?»% 96% 9*% 20 Cerro de Pa -• o 8a 12* 127% 12$ -7* che* A Ohio cv 5a xt % 87% It ‘ hexa Sc n tv 4 Us 87% 87 1 h- A 8 Ron . % - L % . •> 'ft * C B A Q ref r *. a 99% ' r» « hi A East III 5* 7 9% Tx% 79 14 * hi Gt Weal 4s 49 4%% [f < M I s P • • .11 1 if 14 .i 16 C M if S r ref 4U* 5x% 5. % 5*% ■D C \{ A- S P 4- 7 6 0 73% 4 * hi A North 7* . 1**7 JO Chi Ra 11 w a v * v »•*% 8e% 80 3, 6 ’hi R I A P gen t* 79'- 79% 79% 3rt c R | a V rft *- 7» % 77 78 10 Chi A Weal lnd 4«* 71% 71% Tt% I'd ' hile Comer »'* ,10ft 99% loft ' c c C A S I I M A IMS 100% 1 • IfVf t’n Ter 5%-- 103% « Colo Industrial 5* 77% 77% . 1 Colo A Sou ref 4 %a 64 ! Colum G A E 5* 96% 10 I'tmi Paw 6* 8 7 vt % 8 7 12 Cnna t* nf \f 5* x; 66% *7 4* cuhg c S deb 8* 94 93% 2 cub Aeinr Ru ■* 1«7% 11 Den A Rt G ref 5« 51 50% 51 3 De Fiji ref 6s .101 1"?% 19 De 1 ’f|Red Ry 4%* 81 82% 1 bonnet S^el r* f 7s 66% 1$ Du I* de Ne :>.* 107% 167% 10743 7 Du«iu*ane l.t 7%.* 107 • F**t Cub Sg 7%* 1 •*2 % 1"1% 102% 4$ Bmp G a !■’ !%• ct 91% 91% 92 21 Erie pr lien 4* .55 Erie gen i;< n 4- 44% 44% 44% ! b Rub ** 1 o$ % Gen Ele« d 5a lo«% 16 Goodrb h * %* D*f»% 10(1 % 100% 7 2 Good)ear T *a 51.105 1*4% 10* 49 Goody*-ar T 6* 41 117 114% 2 Gnd Tnk R C 7». J12% 11 Gnd Tnv Rv C 6* 104 1- % . g ' %f.rth :* v 1 '■ 6 , 1. » 10* % i : 6 Herabey chce-o 6a 97% 97 97 % 38 Hud A M ref J* A. 60% 6(» 60% 9 Mud A M ad fn»- * 57 \ 57 4 4 Nimbi** * > A K 5 4» 9* 97 4 9* 5 III Ont 5 4* . 1®l I III (>nt ref in . . *§4 I III Bl d , 91 i Ind si***• i f* 93 4 2* inf It T "* 9® *94 9 Int It T M SIS * 4 “ft Int It T rf bn at ftft «5 s «« 9u r ft •; N ad I *» • f 4ft 4 4 4 4**4 i: fm M M if it | |£ 12% * S K i ft !» i M 4» 7 3 4 7 5 4 . II *44 ii K ** TtFBI 4« ft® 4 *»' 7 Kel Spring T as 10*4 1®* 4 4 !.*■ ka Slrel %s 5® *9 3ft 4 ■ ?. S A- M S d 4s 1 ®5 4 92 4 92 4 1 I.ehlth V«| 1 o 1 4 4 I.ig A Mev 5a 9 7 t«4 97 ! 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Kiliinn 7a 1H* 106% 1*7 i ulon II 1 I’ b v 97 S 26 I nlon Pacific |«t 4a 90% 9“ 39 t’nlon Pacific ,X 4a »&% 9 9.''» ft 1 nion Partftc r 4s "4% »4% S4% I nt«»n Tank (Sr 7a 194 « I lit ted I *r uk ft s 112 S 112% IK’S • 1* R Inv 1 at bn P ta 9.1% I t S Rubber 7 S * |i‘7% 1"*% •4 1 S Itiit.b, r 47% ft 7 >>7** 29 r S steel a f in 102% 19*% 102% j * ' l ’lah P a I. :>ft ft ft % ft ft % ft ft % 1 * \ * r Suit*• ft fft% «a» 9. \ n i ’«r i h 7 % ft w %v . % 7 1 % 7 2 % I 4 > V* iYr 4*h 7* dfft ft* % ft*. 7 ' rain 1 * tly 7a 95 % 91 » IN abash t«t in 9.. »j% 4 Warner S Ref . * 102% - Wen Mil ID !• M 60% 61 % j I \\ p»iern Pa tfs. . » 7a % 1 We (cm III »%a ! Oft % |t*fc% 10"%! '» " 1 at Pie. It,. ,h !•**.% 1C4* S 1*6% t N\ .. k Spent er ? 7- 9 4 If W.leon A » <■ * f 7% 9.% 9 7 Toial oalca ».f |>on*1a to.t,»\ « re ft* | '62 990 ootnpa 1 c.t with |l«.tM.0O9 pic : loui day and tl£.911.000 a \»*i ago • htc*«« Poultrj. * 1. • t*o Max -poultry. Aitv*—Mar ftet utic hanged. j Omaha Produce Omaha. May 22. BUTTBR. t‘ream*rg—Local jobbing price to retail er* Extra. 44c. extras, in 40-lb. tuba. 47.-: standards, 4.1c flr*t*. 41 Dairy— Buyers are paying 35c for best fable butter. 31* for packing slock. For best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding around 38«‘. BUTTERFAT For So 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 32c at country stations. 11c delivered Omaha. 4c Jess for No. 2 cream. KRKHli MILK Some buvers of whole milk sre quoting , t. in per cwl for fr* sli milk testing 3 5, delivered on dairy * * #forra Omaha BOGS. Most buyers are paying around 16.60 a case for fresh eggs Inew cases included) on case count basis, delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value Home buvers are quoting on graded basis 8* ler.ta 24c; small and dirty. 21c; cracks, 18c Jobbing price to retailers: I 8 spe cials 29c; U. 8. extras 26c; current re ceipts. 26c; No. 1 small. 24c:; crack*. 22c. CHEESE. Local jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade. at the following prices: Twins, 25,4e; single daisies, 26c; double daisies, 25 Vic; Young Americas. -i tjc; longhorns, 2tc: square prints, 28c; brick, 25 V?c. poultry Li\e—H"*vy hens. 20c; light hen* 18c. j leghorns, about 6c H**; broiler*. 1*4-lb. to 2-II. . 35c per lb ; leghorn broilers, about 5c |e**; capons, over 7 lbs., 25c| olcf roosters and stags. lie: du*k*. fat, full feathered. 14« . g* « se fat. full feath ered. 12c. no cull*. *lck or crippled poul try wanted Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to retailors 1923 broilers. 4f»c; heavy hens. 27c, light hens. 26c; roosters. 1 Me Stor age stock: Duck*. 26c. gee#*. 23c; turkey*, 3ac. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale price* of beef cut* In effect today are ;i* follows Ribs—No J 26c. No 2. 24c. No. 1. He. Lo!ns—No I. 33c. No. 7 31 <; No. 3, 2 4c. ! Rounds—No 1. 17'*c; No 2, 17c, No 3. ! 15c. Chucfca— .Vo 1. 1 2 - . N'-t - I2e, '.No 3 11c Plate*—No j . «l*e; So 2, 7c; No 3. 4c. FRUITS Pineapples—Cubans, fancy. per crate, < t rr.'q 6.26. Rhubard—Home grown, per dozen. Strawberries—Arkansas. 24 full quart*, per - rate. $ t 00© 6.00. Bananas—Per Jb . 9c. Box Apple#—Rome Beauties, 96-113 12* siz«-s. $2 7r», Newton Pippin*, all *iz*s. $2.25; Wlneaapa. extra farcy Washington, $3.50#3 75; Arkansas Black, extra fancy. $3 no. Oranges—California Valenti#* or Med. Sweets, extra fancy, per box a< f ording i to size $5 25f?i.00; choice. 25®50c less, according to size; Tangerines. California. J 2 1$ per b(M 1 Lemons — California, extra fancy. .100 to : 60 sizes. $8.0©; choice, 30'* to 360 six#* $7.5«; lime* $3 00 per hundred Grapefruit — Florida fancy, all sixes, tl 50*i 5.75 per box; choice, according to mi7* 50c to $1 00 less per box Barret Apple*—Fancy Nebraska B^n Davis $6 00 choice Nebraska Ben Davie. tl: fan»-' Nebraska Oano, $7 00 Figs—<'allforni*. 24 * oz carton boxes. $2.76; 50 8 -ox >arton boxes. $3.75. New Smyrna figs 5-lb. box. per lb.. 35c Pate*~*Holl°wi, TO-lb butts. lf*c per lb ; : Dromedary. 36 10-oz. case*. $6 75 per I case. * _ VEGETABLE® Potatoes—Nebraska. No 1 Russet Ru ral*. tn*< k#d. II 25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohio* No !. $1 25 per cwC : Ne braska Early Ob os. No. 2. f! (,f> per rwt : Minnesota Red River Ohloa. No 1 $16° per rwt ; Colorado Brown Beauties, No. i. fi <>© per mi,, Idaho Russet Burbank*. JlJTS per fWt p *?<,«■ *—California, per lb., . in *ai k lots . Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper, 12 :© New Roots—Southern turnip*. bee?* <arrol# per do*.. t»un'hew. $1 ©0; carrot*;. ! i nr hamper. I2.©0; beets, per hamper. Old r.oot**—Beets carrott. turnip*, parsnips, rutabaga*, per lb.. 3‘~c: In sack*, pe# lb . 3c. Radi-h* *—Home grown. per dozen bunches. Sir. Mushroom*—Per lb 7' s? * >• . pea*—New v»upth#m s’- k. per ham per (about 25-lbs net » S' ©o Pepper*—Oreen. market basket, per lb.. 3 Of Bean*—Southern war per hamper. 14 ' green, per hamper. 12 7' Asparagus—Home giown. do*, bunches. I e»tu *-- ('alifnroia. head (d doz ). r'r crate. fS • . t * r doieo. §1 35. hot house leaf per dozen 4n^. c»u: ? wer—None on market at pre# eat. Par*!#'. — Per dor bunches • 0r Onb»r*—New Texa* wh:*e*. 13 5© n*w : T- as vf-Jii.w, per crate. I.’ 75 Minnesota drx 4 per lb imported h'panish. per ■ ra'e. 12 50: home grown, green . per I d< z#n bur. he*. Jtc. i>ler\ -Florid* per d<? buochea. it Tomato**—Florida. fancy. 6-basket era'**. about 35 Iba. noi. |6 5©. Err Plant—Selected per lb. 20c. Cabbage — NeW T-xaa stock. rratrd ; *i^, prr it.. .5 © n>* 7f. California ■ rai-d. «V per lb . 25-1© lba . ?** P*r lb. <*u< umber*—Fancy Texas. 45-lb crate. ! p*r crate, 15 »©: hot house, mat. basket. * 13 5© FLOUR. t r.-1 p%Db? m *»* ►• bag*. f* f© rer ■ bid : fancy <?euf In 4-’b oar- I' 45 per bb U hit * nr meat, per f» t < 1 «* Quotation* ara for round lo*», f o b . Omaha FEED Omaha mills and jobber# a ••e tailing ih' r products in carload lot* at the fol lowing pri. *a f o b. Omaha P^r — F • -’mov bate d*. •> * ry brown short- 177 5©. gray short*, I:* **© - I • men*, chow# 1216$: No 1. 127 16. Nf» v-dh ■ uneeed er**’, i486© cotton seed meal. 43 pet Hi* 7© hommv feed w hit* or yellow 111 ©©, buttermilk mn d*naed. 10-bbl. .ots 3 45c per lb.: flake buttermilk. 50© to 1,5©® |h* . Sc per lb.: • gg aheila. dried and ground, 19$-lb. j bag*. 121 ©9 per ton SEED. Omaha buve-* are pay ng *ha foMow-ng price.* {e,r field seed. thr*-«her run. de- 1 IIv* re<l < Mnaha Quotations are on the * ba*- « "f hundredweight tiessure Seed— Alfa'ra »tn«O0M »« : Sudan; err-**, $ ooti 7 ®© »h »- t»lo»«om • lover. : Si • i- ©« millet high c-ade Oermar.. . I ... S',.: amber sorghum care. 9? ©*>82-2$ HAT Vr - ff a- which Omaha dealers are sell ing in ca riots. fob Omaha, follow 1‘pland Pra*rie—No 1 • 1« f©4* 19 5*. No 2 91 S.**fr 17.50 No |. tt 100013.©© Midland pralne— No 1. 91 7 $©f»19.0*: N 2. 914 ©<•♦»* T©*V No 3. 9ll-ft©tr 12-ftO. Lew land — Prairie—No. 1. #14 0001$ At. No ? ll«©Mtl2#r. A’falfa—Chow e. 922 ©©024©* No. 1. 17 '’ ' a 2 $© standard. I i * 7 b 0 14 a© , No 9 - • N S * A - Si raw —Oat*. |9©©09$©. wheat. 9‘O©0 9 ©©. HIDES. TALLOW WOOL Trice* printed be’ew are on the has > of buyer*' weights and selections, deliver ed Omaha Hides—Current hide*. Nr* ? 1 ©r . No. 7 V green hide* 5c and 7r: bulla, "e and' fr branded hide*. 7r. glue hides, $c; kip. 17**0 and lie. oauf. i4c and 1 - '** d^x- 1 eons. 4©e ea*h, glue ralf and Iklp. 5c; i hor«e hid--*. 94©AfjSnfl; pomes and glue*.' J7 7. .. * vd;.' 22» ••<!«, l*og Pams' 1 Sc ra* h dr> hide* No. 1, 14c per lb.. drv «-!tH lie dry blue 5c Tadow and tlrcasc NV I tallow. R tallow, «* No. 2 tallow $ >* c : A grease. ki*c; B greas* C. >ellow grease, $t*c. brown grease. 7«c Hra* hling* Pork. !•*'© ©A per ton: beef I 40 Af. p*r ^or,. Wool pelt*. 91 #©0 2.2# for full w coled skins. *pnng lamb*. #©C fa* h -hearings, Sir e&h. c-tl; *. no value, wool 3$4»4©c _v ( hiragn Mnrk* flung of f•: k of the load r« < hoago **•■• k« furnished by Logan .V Bryatt 24* ! Peter* Trust Bldg •Close Armour A Co . pfd , Til ... so ; v • • a • '.. pt-i i *■ . 91 v* j \rmour ! -• athei < otM ... . v «*ovninent«l Motor . $*»' • * ■ r -Ward . ’ ’ % **t ew 4rt Warner .. Swlfi a Co . . .1©3’« Swift Tnt .. 1 * 1 a ‘*n *'arbld* . 7s* Wahl .. 4$ 1 . it | • t ,p*t * Isst recorded Mi# New \ ork Trodtn * | B Ith c h i ng t t | fr* *h c it t he red >o. wnds 27>H • fresh gathered storage parked, rttra f rsi*. 34(fIlf: ftesh gathered kio'.ige packed f r»i* . * S 4 w?1*- I‘a « if . coast ghite* extra* .*€^»».'.fc Cher**’- Film *tato, whole milk flats, frrsh fan. » 23Q«t?4> *tat« "hole milk flat* average run 2.*’** . state whole milk iwto*. fresh fanc>. SSkgg- state whole milk twin*. average run. 27. '*c ( leaning Kcu'areli K Xpert to (»ixp Lectures Here jjoyd K. Jackson of the Mellon | Institute of Industrial Research of : Pittsburgh, arrived in Omaha Tues day for a week's engagement to fur ther cleaning as a science, Mr, Jackson will address the varl • mis men's clubs and the high school | stduents of tins city. He will ad dress the Rotary club at Hotel Konte . ne.le Wednesday boon. H s program I for Tuesday included an fxpla 'tli r |of the value of scientific research as applied to business, to civics and eco nomics classes of Technical High, and an experimental lecture to the chem istry classes of .South High school. Kssay contests on cleaning as a science will he held during the week and prises of $5 gived to h.gii school students submitting tiie liest essays. Births and Deaths. flirt h*. Lev f 1 - . t J - . \ • ■ - jt h I Twenty'third stpet, boy i. f|. r> • htr.flrt d, 2 ■ • .!** s» i e* t. girl, Albert and Mario Gibbs. 2568 list* street. giti Maui b e And Nancy Coleman, 1816 Capitol avenue, girl. Foster and Irma Jacobs. 5024 North TMrty-ihlrd street, girl. Frank and Ella Hammond, hospital, boy. Sam ftrd I.cala McCormick, 3570 South Thirty ret ond avenue, girl. Joe and Irene «Jude, hospital girl. Edward and Ethel price, hosp.tal. air!. John and Keriake Kazcsos hospital, gif1 « harles and Nellie l.iustcn. 47.. t North Thirty-ninth bey. Owtn'and Jane? Smith hospital, hoy Heuth*. Tjark Ko.’km Mernmena, 45. 22«*> North Nineteenth street. Mary C Healey 24. hospital. Joseph Cl.^rlee Kofka. 34. hospital Francis Krun' >»»d. 7. 3414 I.»r*xe' street. Mr* Ella Jones Malinda. 44. Twenty six tr. and O streets. George Albert. 37, hospital Thomas Starzynskl* 52. hospital. Frede-r ( k Kugale* 77. hospital ha rah J. !>•••., ay *t. hospital. John Henry Hartman, 62. 2603 North Sixtieth street. Marriage Licenses. The following couples ha\e bern issu'-l license* to wed: Julian Ba!.s. 2', Omaha, and Kl.sabeih | C Kozial. 22. Omaha #*arl J»tejnbrurine>, 22 Calun-*dl, Kan, land Mav Lmafh. 21. W «hita, Kan Nuunz'o # Kfdo, 14. Omaha, and Paulina Odd . 1*. Omaha S;ani«dau* HolewInsStL 43, Omaha, anl P#arl Y-»! : a <*ki Ortuha R< se L Shaft on. over £}. Omaha Jess* K-isen. 32 Bluish. Colo . and Anna E Nielsen. 32 North Lo.it.. Nek Joseph I. Wood. 2*. Havelock. Neb , and Viva Kl*oper. 47. Chicago. II* .Norman B Hunter, over 21. Omaha, and Ida T Knepper. over 21. Omaha. Watts E Johnson. 21. Texh^ma. Ok', and MJttie M Thomas 1". Orr.ah* Jerome P Mag****. 42. Omaha, and Irene Travis#. 26. Omaha. Maurice O Farnssmrth 22 W*«4boro. Mo . <nd Evelyn J. Ra'.ine. 21. Shenan d-»s h 1*___ YOU RE CLOSE ¥o NATURE . ottht BUNGALOW . CAMPS intht r\ CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES <£T" <,„r’ T/’EEP your Youth! J-4 ^ Fish for trout in * ■ lakes and rivers that reflect mountains. Ride, hike, swim, climb, from eight new camps built for you. For full particular!, rata and raertatrom apply to T .J WaLL. Ganaral A*ect HO S Clark St naar Adams) Chicago CANADIAN PACIFIC IT M4N| TH* WOacD Safety Above al! c’se assured * payment of principal when your investment matures, THE OMAHA TRUST CO. The Omaha National Bk. Bide. ST.PAUL Equipments (Philadelphia Plan! We recommend Chicago. Milwaukee & 8:. Paul Railway 5\~re Equip ment Trust Certificates. Senes "C," maturing April I. 1928-37. at price* yielding 5J0<~C to S.SJf'c (offered if. a« and when issued) Circular on rrqurit The Nation*! City Company Otn*H«—Firtt Nation*! Bank Bid, Telephone JA ekaoo tit* J. S. BACHE & CO. rmfckalu*l 1*4] (5~ York S»1 F*c>««. CkK-Mc IWJ H Tr.-, New ^©t* laxton F*, Pnrv#i *r>* other Wwdin* U.IU-.f* N«w York: 42 Bro«dw»* Chicago: 10* Sa. laRidlr %. HnaikKrj anj .wrri^v^drvj m .TOn Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — foreign Exchange Bought and Sold tor Cash or carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nut 1 Bank Bid*. Omaha M. 1. lit >|)|. IK, Mnnact'r Trlr|>h.>nr> JkrkiMi il«T-V>