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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
Heavy Sellinjr of Corn Causes Price Tumble Wheat Displays Firmness at Outset, but Later Sym pathizes With Break at Winnipeg. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN, I'niversal Mervlce Staff Correspondent. i'hl'-ago. May 7.—Heavy selling of corn, mainly In the east, sent prices tumbling today and affected the trend of other grains. Wheat displayed firmness at the outset, a mixup in cables from Liverpool being an Influence, but later sympathized with the break at Winnipeg, and the sup sequent slump In corn. wheat closed *% to Sc lower; corn was 1H to 2c down; dats was Vic higher to lower, and rye ruled '* to Sc off. Considering, the day’s wheat market was regarded as having given worthy re sistance to pressure. Elevator interests again were buying the July here and sell ing it at Winnipeg. A house with east ern connections was h liberal purchaser of September, Washington messages that President Coolidge had come out flatly against the McNary-Haugen price-fixing were an adverse Influence near the close. Corn closed heavy and at bottom levels. The pressure on deferred months led to eonsiderable liquidation In the May, this delivery closing with a range of \c. The movement of corn to terminals is not heavy. In fact, the run is only moderate, but the general weakness in premiums caused by the lessened demand only goes to place significance on the change in the ■pot situation. Oata gave a good account of themselves and closed irregularly. Cash interests were fair buyers of the May. Bye trailed wheat to lower levels. Lit tle trade prevailed in this piL Provisions were in exceedingly light trade and generally firm at tho last, l.ard wa* unchanged to 2 Vie higher, and ribs ware unchanged to 5c lower.* Pit Notes. Weather conditions over scattered sec tions of the winter wheat belt were un favorable. temperatures neing low, but the trade paid little attention. Crop reports gon<*rally continued satisfactory, especial ly from the southwest. Low temperatures also prevailed over Canada. Conditions in the epring wheat territory were not ex actly such as to facilitate crop growth. A northwestern authority advised that the area sown to spring wheat this sea son was the lightest in 50 years. The settlement of the dock strike in the Argentine exerted a bearish effect in 1 he pit. In fact, weakness Jn Winnipeg was almost directly attributed to this news. That Europe la taking large amounts of North American grain is ap parent, however. Pally the seaboard tells of consistent foreign inquiry, and the rap idly decreasing available supplies in Can ada indicate as jrfiuch. Vancouver has shipped out to.Ofifi.OOO bushels Canadian wheat so far this season and reports say that bookings for future shipments of 10,000.000 bushels are con firmed. The domestic milling trade is more active according to authorities, pro duction being on the increase with no particular desire apparent to offer sup plies. Wheat In Kansan is jointing over 50 to 75 per cent of the state The exception is in the northwest and parts of the northeast counties. There have been re peated indications that Hessian fly through the northern part of Kansas was unusually damaging this year, but ac cording to the state report Just out dam age from the pest to date Is unimportant Seldom has the crop outlook in the south west been better. Many in the trade who favor the buying side t.ay it cannot im prove, but it can deteriorate. They claim such an occurrence would accentuate the spotted condition of the plant east of the Mississippi. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. Bv Updlka Grain Co AT. 6312. May 7. Art. I Open. I Hitch. I Low. I Cioae. I Yea. wht. i i i i i ~ May 1.047,f 1.04 ! 1.04 I 1.04',; 1.0414 .I.I. 1.04 ', | 1 04 44 July 1.07 1.07'4: 1.06 ’a I 1.06% 1.061, 1.07V.1. 1 06', 1.07 Sap. I 1.0714! 1.0714 1 1.07% 1 07 Vi 1.07 H I. .i 1.0714 I>ac. ! 1.10'ii MOV 1.09V 1.09% 1.100, Rye I I 1 ! May .64 4, .66 .64% .64% .64% July .67’, .67*, .66', .66', .67 Sap. ,69V .69', .68', .6816 .4* Corn Vay .78 .71 .75', .76*, .77% .77% .I .75% - July 4 .78%! .78% ,77% .17% .78*4 I.1.77 '., I .78 % Sap. 1 .78'41 .78'.' .7644 7«*. % % I.I. . . 1 .78 Oata I May -47’; 47% .46% 4 7', 4i I ,.47 '<4 .■ I.!.. July 1 .44% 44 '4' 41 .11',' .44% S,p. .40', 40% .40% .10% .40% Lard '111 July 10.77 !0.86 10.77 10.82 10 80 Sap. 111.02 1 1.07 11.02 1 1.05 111.05 Riba ! 1 t I July IO.02 '10.02 10.02 1002 110 02 Sap. iio.20 IQ-20 10.1 3 10.13 10 20 Corn nn<l Wheat llulletin. For the 21 hours ending at 8 * m. Wednesday: Precipitation Stations, Omaha inches and S (strict zHigh xLow Iftftths and ..66 36 0.00 Auburn 70 37 0.02 Broken Bow .64 3ft o 00 Columbus .7& 36 O.oo < ulbertson .6ft ft o 00 •Falrbury .73 3ft n oo •Fairmont ..70 M o.oo Grand Island . 7o 33 o.oo Hartington .67 37 o oo •Hastings .71 * 0 oo 1-Ioldrege . 6R 16 Lincoln ....72 7 o 00 •North Loup .64 North Platte .62 < » oo oakdale .68 3 3 o no Gmaha .71 •*» o oo rvtfelll .79 32 o no Ned Cloud . 34 0 0ft Tekamah .6ft 3 8 o Oft Valentins .&4 30 ft 00 sfflghest yesterday. iI.otvM during 12 hours ending at 8 a m. 75th meridian time, except marked thus*. Light rain fell at Auburn. New York General. V#w York. May 7.—Commul—Easy, fine white and yellow granulated. $2.16@ 2.20. Ry«—Firm; Nr0. 2 western, 79 Uf. "■ n b., New York, and 76Me c. I. f. ex nort. W heat—Spot, easy; No 1 d.irk north AHYKKTISFMINT BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES VANISH— MERCIREX HEALS New Scientific Treatment for All Disorders of the Skin Works Wonders for Exul tant User MERCIREX GUARANTEED TO HEAL. ", . . Merclrex Is the most sue eessful preparation I have ever used. It brings all forms of skin blemishes from underneath the outer skin to the surface, and then they disappear, as Jn my case of pimples and black heads. I am alwa's ready to recom mend your wonderful preparation ” Do you know why thousands of peo ple who had once suffered from .ereraa, pimples, blackheads, bolls, sores, etc., are more than willing to reesgnmend Merclrex today? Because Meteirex gets results—heals—relieves the most obstinate cases -or you get your money back! Tou can have a clear complexion a healthy skin, If you will go to the nearest drug store—buy a jar of Mer clrex and use It according to direc tion*. Not a patent medieine. Merclrex Is not made by a patent-medicine house It Is a professional product, tested, approved and now prescribed by many physicians. It Is the carefully do veloped product of one of this coun try’* oldest scientific Institutions. Not messy or greasy. Don't confuse Merclrex with dark, greasy, surface ointments. Merclrex will not soli your linen, and will not advertise your trouble to others. It is practically colorless with only a faint, delicate fragrance. Merclrex penetrates through the outside skin to the true skirt, and there acts on the nuclear of your trouble. Buy Merclrex at any druR store for 75 cents on a money-back guarantee Write for free hook on the (.are of the skin and,scalp to The L. ,P Caulk Cninpsity. Milford, T»»l. Wi *l*ti (•commend Mfretre* Soap cm spring c. I. f . New York, lake and rail, 11.40*,; No. Z hard winter, f. o. h.. lake and rail, SI.20*,; No. I Manitoba do, $and No. 2 mix d durum do, 1117**. Corn—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c. 1 track. Now York domestic, all by rail, 96$*c, and No. 2 mixed do. 964i*c* < »ata—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 88® 58 **c. Feed—Easy; city bran i r\ 100-pound sacks, $27.60; western bran do. $26.00® 27.00. r.ard—Steady; middlewest, $11.20® 11.10. Flour—Quiet; spring patents, $6,100 6.60: soft winter straights, $5 00®5.3<i; hard winter straights, $5.60® 6.10; rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $4.00@4.20; choice to fancy, $4.25® 4.4n Barley—Easy; malting. 91® 96c c. 1. f. New York. Hay—Steady; No. 1, $33.00034.00: No. 2. $30.00031.00; No. 3. $24.00025.00; shipping. $21.00023.00. Hogs—Steady; state, 1923, 50®56c; 1922, 23®27c; Pacific coast, 1923, 35® 39c; 1922. 25 038c. Pork Steady; Mess. $24.75® 25.25: fam ily, $27.00; laid, steady; middlewest, | $11.16® 11.26. Tallow—Steady; special loose, 7!*c; ex tra. 7*£r. Rice—Steady; fancy head, 7%®8c. r ^ > ! Omaha Grain V.) May 7, 1924. Cash wheat sold at about unchanged prices. A better demand prevailed and prices ruled strong despite a moderate in eiease in receipts ami easier futures. Mill ing demond was good and the better qual ity was well absorbed. Receipts were 37 cars. Corn sold at about unchanged prices. Light receipts were largely responsible for the strength In corn, futures, closing fully 1 %c lower than yesterday's close. Re ceipts were i’7 cat*. Data were in good demand at unchanged prices. Receipts of oats were Dv cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha ( a riot Sales. WHEAT. No. 1. hard; 1 car, 91.01%. No. 2. hard. 3 cars, 91.00%; 2 ears, 91.00; l car. 99%c. No. 3. hard: 1 car. 99c; 1 car. 9Sc. No. 4, hard: 1 car. 95c. No. 3. hard: 1 car, 95c. Sample hard: 1 car, musty, 83c. 1 car, musty, 92c. No. 6, spring: 1 car. 91 06; l car, 92c. No. 2. mixed: 2 cars, 94c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 88 %c. CORN. No. 3, white: 1 cur, 7l%c. No. 4, white: 1 car. 70%e. No. 2, yellow: 1 car, 73c. No. 3, yellow: 2 cars, 72c. No. 4. yellow: :t ears. 71c; 1 car, 70c. No. G. yellow: 1 car, 69c. Sample yellow: 1 car, 63c. No. 2. mixed: 2 cars, 70%«\ No. o, mixed: 1 car, 70%c; 4 cars. 69 %c; 3 rirp, 69c. No. 6, mixed: 1 car. 66c. Sample mixed: 2 ears, 65c. OATS. No. 3. w hite: 1 car. 4 6 %e; 3 cars, 46c. NoT 4. white. 2 cars, 4 3 %c. RYE No. 2: 1 car, 69c. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 1 car No. 1. 3 cars No. 2. 1 car No. o. I cars sample. Spring: i car. No. 5. Total, 9 cars. CORN. Yellow: 2 cars No. 2. 7 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. 2 cars No. 5. 1 car No. G. 1 car special. White: 2 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Mixed: 1 car No. 3. Total, 18 cars. OATS. White: 3 cars No. 2. 14 cars No 3. 4 cars No. 4. 3 cars special. 1 Total, 24 care. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 37 22 40 Corn . 27 4 3 60 Oats . 18 26 29 Rye . 1 2 4 Barley . . . 0 1 0 Shipments Today Yk Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 21 51 Corn . 70 , 106 28 Oats . 39 2 1 4 4 Rye . o o 46 Barley . 1 0 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipts Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat .576.000 410.000 512,OoO Corn .675.000 713.000 373.000 Oa*- . . . . ..524.000 344,000 413.000 Shipments) Today Wk A go Y’r Ago Wheat . 482,000 707,000 6.630,000 Corn . 575.000 842.000 1.168.000 Oata .630.000 539,300 720.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 19 20 42 Corn . 74 1 1 8 37 Oata 54 45 81 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 40 .,7 4 8 Corn . 65 85 43 Oats . 9 11 14 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ak*' Yr Ago. Wheat . 3 5 42 73 Corn . "7 63 15 Oats . 59 51 28 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. car lot *— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Minneapolis .116 31 H8 Duluth . 27 57 133 Winnipeg - - 427 394 341 Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, May 7.—Wheat—No 2 hard. 91-06% Oats—No. 2. white, 49 069; No. 3 white. 48049. Rye—No. 2. 6 5% @66%. Barley—70 072. Timothy seed —85 00® 7 00 ‘'lover peed—*13.50021.90 Lard—810.60. Ribs—810.12 Bellies—810.37. Minneapolis Grain._ Minneapolis. Minn, May ' Wheat — Cash: No. 1 northern. *1 12% @1-17% No. I dark northern spring, choice to fancy. *1.25% @1.32 % ; good m .hour .8119% ®1 -‘4%. ordinary to good. 81 M'« vj 1.18%; May. 81-12%. Juts. I • 13%; September. 91 12%. Corn-—No. 3 >ellow, 69%@70%c. < <ats—No. 3 white, 43%@44%«. Barley—55® 7 5c. Rye—No. 2. 60% @01 %c. Flax—No. 1, 92.48 0 2.63. Kansas City Grain. Kansas Cltv. Mo., May 7. — Wheat—No 2 hard. 99c® 91.21: No. 2 r ed. 8 1 04 01.05; May. 96c, split asked; July, 97 %c. spilt asked. September. 98%«. split asked. corn—No. 3 white, 72074.-. No 2 yel low, 76075 %c; No 3 yellow. 74@74%c; No. 2 mixed. 72@72%c; May, 71 %c asked; July, 72%' split asked; September, 72%r, spilt asked. St. Louis (train. St. Louis. Mo May 7 -Wheal --Close Mav. 8104%. .Idly. 8165% Corn—May. 78%@78%c. July, 78 %c. Oats—May. 49< Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn. Mav 7 —Flour— Market unchanged to 10c higher, family pa tents. $6 4508.80 Bran—818 60021.00 New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotations furnished hv .1. S. Bache A: Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building Phono ■la'-kHon 5187_____________ I Close. _Qpun High 1«ow. I Close. I Yest'y. Mav ?,0 10 ::o.0.00 ! 30 05 I 29 89 July i 28.39 28.57 ! 28.11 ' 28.13 28.22 Oct. 24 60 24.72 24 40 3 4 40 24.50 Dec. 23.97 24 11 ; 23 81 1 23 81 ! 23.89 Jan. 23.68 23-77 ' 23.52 j 23.69 , 23.60 Last st. Louis Livestock. East .St Louts, May 7.—Cattle Rscelpta 3 000 head native and Texas beef steers, nearly to strong, beef cows, steady to 16c higher; bologna bulls strong; light veals. ‘5. higher at *9 00® 9 50. other Masses, steady, bulk native steers. 97 75@9JJ»; Taxis, 18 ' yearlings and heifers is 35® *1 00. beef . ..Wif 95 50@7 On. no aimers in sight; bologna hulls, 84 60® 5 00. Hogs Receipts 1 3.000 head: active r» to 10, higher, bulk good and choice butt hers $7 45 ® 7.60; » losed strong, most late sales. 87 50; few best loads, 87 55; load. 87 60 light lights and pigs strong with spots higher; good 140 to 160 pound averages $7 0007.40. 100 to 130* |>nutid nigs. 86.0000 75; packer sows. *6 40® 6 50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; fat lambs, strong. f“w sales medium to good, dipped. 813.75014 50; ons lot to out.ldcr-j *1 ,26. f,w 18 00 fat sheep unevenly higher 17.60® 8.00 for few good clipped ewes few me flium to good wool ewes, *8 50 Chicago Hnttrr. Chlc«*o. • -The butter market today ruled eaey »o,l unsettled »"h tradlnc oulet. Recelvere were free sell ers especially on the top scores, hut buy ers showed very little interest except on smaller lots of 89 score. 1 he cen tralised < ar market continued steady due to |,gbt supplies and an Improved de mand There was a large demand for 69 score ' at*, and they were closely held Fresh butter 92 score, 30c; 91 score, 15 % c; SO score 86c; *9 score, 34%c; 88 score 33%r; 87 scorn. 32 %c. Centralised carlots 90 score, 30c; 89 score. 35c. Ooetaoln shrdlu rmfwyp vbgkqj etsolnn ML tlotrnli Livestock. St. Joseph. Mo , Mav 7 —lings -Re ceipts. Mono head market stendv to 5c higher; top. 87.25; hulk of sales. *7 00 @7 15 Cattle Receipts 3.500 head: market slow, steady to 15c lower; bulk r^rly steers saves 88 26010 26: top. 811 25. < on ns ml heifer* It '47 9 '-0 calve « *4 '.Of/9 on *to« i.ers and feeders 95 50® 8 60 (8htfp nnd Lambs—fleraipts 4.non head, mark#) stssdv »o h*e hlfhsr. ismbt .916.250 17 ti, cmci. 11.000 9 fa ---—> Omaha Livestock _-> Omaha. Nab. May 7. Receipts were: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Official Monday ... 8.486 14.417 9.41.2 Official Tuet'day . .. 9.313 16,252 8,278 Eat. Wednesday ...10,600 1C,600 6,50° 3 days this week.. .28.299 47.169 24.240 Same days last w!«..32.621 47.370 33.682 Same dya 2 wk ago. 28.366 48.844 27.029 Same dys 3 wks ago 28.764 31,926 25.678 Same day’ yr ago .21.970 32,(83 32,895 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Inion stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours., ending at 3 p. m. May 7. RECEIPTS—CAKLOT. II rs A Cattle Hgs. Shp. Mis. C. M. A F. P R .. 2 3 . Wabash R R. 1 . Mo -Pac. Ry. 8 3 .. IT. P. R. R.115 63 16 - C. A N. W., cast .. 4 2 . r. A N. W. west.. 103 81 1 - r. Ht P. M. A O... 59 11 . (\ 14. A Q. east ..25 8 _ 3 <\ B. & Q. west . 55 45 2 _ (*. R. I. A P. east.. 11 4 . C R. ! & P. west. . 4 . . 4 - I. <\ R. R. 2 2 . C. G. W. R. R. . . 2 1 . Total receipts . . 391 220 f3 3 DISPOSITION*-HEAD. Uattle. ITgs. Shp. Armour A Co. 1723 3424 1 776 Cudahy Pack. Co. 1961 2461 2051 Hold Park. Co. 434 799 Morris Pack. Co. 1201 1529 495 Swift A Co. 1681 2511 1964 Ulaesburg. M. I . Mayerowlch A Vail . 21 . Midwest Park. Co. 26 . Omaha Park. C. 18 . John Roih A Sons . 23 . H. Omaha Pack Co. 27 . Murphy, J. W. . 491 .... Lincoln Park. Co. 51 . Nagle Park. Co. 1 n4 .1 Wilson Pack. Co. 451 . Anderson A Sons . 70 . Bulla. J. H. 59 . cheek, W. H. 28 . Dennis A Francis . 8 Harvey. John . 762 .... .... Inghram, T. J. !W . 'Kellogg. F. 0. 15 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros. 44 . i ongman Bioc ... 394 .. Luberger, Henry S. 74 .. Mo.-Kan C. A C. Co. .. 52 . Neb. Cattle Co. 10 . Root. J. B. ft Co. 18 . Sargent A Finnegan .... 56 . Smiley Bros. . . 2 7 . Sullivan Bros. 7 . •Van Sant, W. B. A Co. .. 4 . Wertheimer A Degen ... 19 7 . Other buyers .311 .... 89 Total 9805 11324 6384 Cattle—Receipts. 10.500 head. With fairly liberal receipts and rather various advices from eastern beef and cuttle mar. kets the trade was very slow ind bids and sales were around 15025c lower than Tuesday on both beef steei« ard butcher stock. Although quality of the cattle was verpy good, there were few «ales of beef sfeers above $11.00. Supplies of stock rattle and feeding steers were limited an«l trade rather dull at practically un changed quotations. Quotations on Cattle—Choke to prime beeves. $ 10.76 d'1 L60; good to choice leeves, $9,75010.60; fair to good beeves. $9 .on (ft 9 75 ; common to fair be even, $8.26 h 9.00: choice to prime yearlings. $9.76® 10.75; good to choice yearlings. $8,600 9 60; fair tc good yearlings. $7.7608.60; common to fair yearlings. $7.00® 7.75; good to choice fed heifers. $7.75® 8.76; fair to good fed heifers. $6 76®7.75; com* mar. to fair fed heifers. $S.5O®6.60; choice to prime fed cows. $7.26® 8.00; good t«* choice fed cows. $6.00®7.00; fair to good fed cows. $4.7606.00; common to fair fed cowe. $1.600 4.00; good to choice feed ers. $8.25®9.00; fair 9o good feeders. $7.25®8.00. common to fair feeders. $0.60 ® 7 25: good to choice Stockers. $7.50® 8.25: fair to good stock^rs, $6.7507.50; common to fair Stockers. $6.00®6.76; trashy stockera. $4.0005.60; stock heifers. $4.0006.00; feeding cows $3.7604.75; stock cows. $3,004*4 00; stock calve*. $4 00 0 8.25; veal calves. $4.00010.00: bull*, stags, etc . $5.5007.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 23 . 730 $8 00 16.1 164 $9 O0 29 .782 915 24. ..1123 9 40 23.1023 9 50 36 1254 9 65 12 . 875 8 50 39. 1164 9 75 19.1140 9 80 1 7 . 1363 10 061 33 . 906 10 15 18. 1466 10 50 23.101 1 8 85 STEERS AND HEIFERS 17. 760 8 on COWS 1 . 1030 2 85 6 833 6 50 1 . 870 2 7 5 1 ... .2030 2 85 6.1263 6 75 3 900 7 00 1 . 1240 7 65 3. 950 7 io 9 90 5 00 7 . 9 45 5 26 4 . 990 5 50 5.1270 5 65 3.1176 5 75 HEIFERS. 5 . 626 7 25 8. 811 7 35 11 . 625 7 75 1 8 . 732 8 00 6 . 936 8 25 29 722 8 35 3. 49n 6 35 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 12 . 680 7 00 BULLS 1 .1760 6 50 1.2100 6 26 1 . 1770 4 25 2 1360 4 50 1 . 1760 5 0" CALVES 1 . 270 8 no J. 240 8 50 1 . 250 6 00 1 200 9 00 1 . 160 7 00 1 190 10 0U Hogs—Receipts, 16.500 head. A some what better tone dominated the local trade th4s morning. Despite the fact that supplies were fairly large, initial sales to shippers were at strong prices. The packer market was a rather unsettled af fair early, first sales being around 5» higher, while trade alow >d up later and bids looked a little easier Th» hulk of the ssleg wa* at $6.7607.00 with early top $7.05. No. Av. Sh Pr No. A' Sh Pr. 3n. . ,1R| $6 60 73.. .213 190 $* h0 34 .213 120 6 To 70...227 40 6 96 46. .215 120 44 267 70 7 00 56 . ..318 80 7«... 216 70 ... 60 . .2*1 ... 7 06 82...235 . 7k ..260 40 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6.500 head Fat lambs continued to show a strong undertone and with the number of wool kind* included in the days supply small, competition was keen on tneie • lasses, and they moved fairly readily at prices a trifle stronger than Tuesday The shearing lamb market was again quiet and quotedly steady as was also the c#>e in aged sheep Quotations on Sheep and La in bs—Fat lamb*, good to choice. $16.35016.90; fat lambs, fair to good. $15.25016 00, clipped lamb- $14.50014.90. bearing iambs $14.75015 Jwethers $8 0009 50; year ling" $8 75 010 00. fat ewes. $7.9009 00; clipped ewes $6.0007.00 CLIPPED EWES. No. . Av Pr. 107 Fed .* . . 108 6 50 3 7 fed .•...113 C 6 CLIPPED LAMBS 137 fed - .. 75 14 60 SPRING LA MBS 101 natives.64 13 60 CULLS 80 fed .*4 1 50 f liicngo Livestock. Chicago May 7.—Hoga—Receipts. 21, 000 bead fairly active, strong to 6. higher; mostly 6c higher; lightweight. 5010c up; big rackers inactive; bulk, good and choice 250 to 326-pound butch er’. 97.45 41 7.55; top. $7.60; better grades 160 t<> 225-pound weight mostly. $7 25fi 7 ' desirable 140 to 150-pound aver ager largely. $‘,.850 7 20; bulk packing snwr. $6.7506.90 killing Piga ateady to •trone spots higher, bulk, good and . ..* 120 to l i" pound weight- $6.00® *50; heavyweight hoga. $7 0007.60; medium. $7,254*7 55: light. $7 0007.55. light light $0.9007.35: parking sows, smooth 86.7507.00; packing sows rough. 3». 60® *. 75 slaughter pigs. $5.0009.60. Cattle— Receipts. 12.000 head; better grades beef steers, fat she stork, steady: other* steady to weak: spots lower; early tOP matured steei*. 112.35; several toads. *11 7 5 ft* 12 26. best yearlings . ar|y $1100. some held higher; bulk fed atesr*. $8 76 q 10.75; choice heavy iteers -carve, year ling beef heifers in liberal supply; few early sale* $8.0008.76 cannera and cut lers very slow few strong weight cin Iiers. $2 754/ 3 00 bologna hulls largely steady quality considered at 14 2504 6 s. iccoi ling to weight- venlers ateady to 25c higher bulk light and handywaigbt . alvrs to packer*. $8,0009 25 few c hoice U Ind. $9 50: outsiders selecting upward tu $10 50 aud above, stockera and feed ers scarce, firm. _ Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 11 000 head, fairlv active, early sales fef lambs steady to strong; sheep around 25c high **r. very scarce: • holre wooled lambs .•h rly, $17 00 .hole a .Uppers $16,600 15.65. few spring lambs $16 76; vvoole I ewes upward to $9 26; hulk clipped ewes, $8.2608 60. Huitons 4 Hy Livestock. Kan,,, my. May 1. Citlla—Wacalpta. r.ooo bead, calve*, receipts. 1.600 bead, very slow few sales beef steers, steady to 1 f»c lower at $8 60010.60; yearling steers. $10 60 bettor grades she. steady; others, wosk to 15c lower: beef rows snd heifers. $4 5008 00; cannera and cutters. $2,260 .75 bulls, ateady: calves, strong to 26c higher, practical top \enls, $9 00, few up to $9 60. mediums and heavies. $4,000 7 60 atockern and feeders steady, fleahy fe-ders. $9.5«: hulk $« 6008.00. Hog*—Receipts 10.000 head; market active, 6 to 10c. mostly 10c higher, packer fop. $7 26; shipper top. $7 20, hulk of vales, $7 00®7 20; hulk good and choice 210 to 300-pound butchers. $7 1607.20, 170 to 200 pounds, mostly $« 9007 1, bulk 150 to 160 pounds. $6 45®6 *5; pack ing sows, mostly $6 60. stock pig*, strong, bulk. $5.6006.26 Hhssn Receipts 4 000 head; lamba. generally 10 tr» 16c higher; spots up more, wooled lambs to shippers $17 00017.26; Arizona spring lambs <1 7 25; top dippers. $1 4 86; others. $14 6001 4 76. sheep, around steady; fed shorn wethers, $8 76 Nloui Lily Livestock Sioux City, May 7 Cattle—Receipt*. 3.000 heed; market slow, killers steady. 16r lower, stockera steady; fat ateera and \ earllngs $7.0001! 60. bulk $4 00. veals. $6.00010,80; bull*. $4.0005.30: feaders. $7.090 8.00; stockera, $ 6008 00; stock 'ca Hugs and calves, $4 76’*#8."0, feeding iowi end heifers. $3 6001.00. Hogs Receipts. 13.000 h«ad. markst stsadv 6c higher, top. $7.06 bulk of eat# $8.8607 05 lights $8 61*06 90. butchers $7 000 7.06, mixed. $6 SO® 6 9... heavy packer* $4 $806.16; stags, $6 00® 76 good Ptf* $6 O0®6.$6 Sheep *nd Lamha—Receipt*. $00 head Market $ toady. Irregular Close of Stocks Caused by Profit-Taking General Tone of Market Re mains Firm—Money Con tinues in Almntlant Supply. By RICHARD SPILLANK. Universal Service Financial Fditor. New York. May 7.—Profit taking in sonic of the active stocks brought about an Irregular closing in the stock market today, although the general tone remain ed firm. Money continued in abundant HUDply and the reports concerning con ditions in the steel industry were not of an altogether pessimistic nature. United States Steel showed little change in price. The Iron Age reported that while new business showed a falling off during the week, nevertheless current consiwnption is greater in volume than incoming orders Some plants report an increase In new orders compared with the last week of April. The Iron Trade Review found that ir dications pointed to a better balanced condition as a result of recent curtail ment and that sentiment was brighter in several quarters. Speculative .‘elling developed in some of the oils to check the rise in the general stock market. The attack appeared to b« centered on Sinclair, one of the larg est companies. Growth of the American oil industry has been remarkable In 1913 American production was 248,44 '..000 barrels, or 64'-*. per cent of the world’s total. In 1922 production .lumped to 657.531,000 barrels, or 65 per cent. Mexico in the pre-war year produced 2*.696.000 barrels, or 6.7 pgr cent of the world's total and in 1922 output rose to 186.057.ooo. or only 21.6 per cent of the world's production. Russia produced in 1913. 62.834.000 barrels, or 16.3 per cent, but in 1922 output slumped to .75.091.000 barrels, or 9.4 per cent of world production. Mexico therefore has made progress in the last decade as an oil producer, while Russia has moved into the background. To rope with the increasing demand for oil. American imports have shown a steady increase from 667.000 barrels in 1910 to 127.208.000.ooo barrels in 1922. Production has also increased. In 1910 it amounted to only 209.557.000 barrels as compered with 567.531.000 in 1922. The percentage of our imports to total supply in 1910. was 0.3 as compared with 18.6 per cent in 1922, One of the biggest factors in the grow ing demand for crude oil is the increas ing use of gasoline for automobiles an 1 the internal combustion engines. As a result America's consumption of gasoline* has increased In the last five years from 3.123.000.000 gallons in 1918 to 6,685,000, 000 gallons in 1923. Studehaker and American Can were the early features, both selling at new tops for the moveim-nt. Stud* bale r closed strong as sentiment is growing in Wall street that t tye good locomotive. Public Utilities. Standard Oils and Steels are undergoing a period of accumulation. | New York Quotations | v_J New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bathe A Co.. 22 4 Omaha National Bank building. Tues. High. Low. Close. Close. Agrl Chem . a 7 a Ajax Rubber . 5% Allied Chem . 73% 72% 72% 73 Allls-Chal . 43 Am Beet Sugar . 40% 40% 40% 40 Am B S F . .%% 7»% Am can .104% 102% 103% 1"2% Am C A F. .l§u Amer H A Death. .. »% Am H A L pfd ... 5s 4% ..«% 64% Amer Inter Dorp .23% 23 33% 23% Amer Linked Oil . ... . ... 13% 14% American oco. 73% Amer S A Com ... . 12% Amer Smelt . 46% 64% 64% *4% Amer Smelt pfd. 100% 100% Am Stl F ;4% Am Sugar 44% 42% 43% 43% Amer Sumatra . 14 Amer T A T ... 12 6 1:5% 126 12* Atner Tobacco ...146 1 44 % 1 45 1 44 % Amer Woolen . . 66% *6% 65% *,6% Anaconda .32% 32% 32% 12% Assoc iated 1> <i. 94 % Associated Oil ....... 30 29% Atchison .100% 100% 100% 100% At I (1 A W I ... 16% 16 % 16 % 1 * % A t la* Tack . 7 % Austln-Nlchol* . 21 Auto Knitter. S % 3 % Baldwin.113% 112% 113 113% Halt A Ohio. 61% 63 53 * S3 Beth Steel. 40% 49% 49% 49% Bosch Magneto. 26% Brook-Matt Ky . . . 16% 14% 16% 14' Brook Man pfd. 58% 67% 68% 61 % Calif Pack. 81%; calif Pet . 24% 23% 23% 23% Cal A Arte Min 47% 46% 47 47 % • an Par.148% 148 1 48 1 47 % Cent Death. . 12% 12% 12% 12 Cent Death pfd. 41% 40 41V> 40 Cerro d* Pasco.. 46% 43% 45% 45% Chandler Mot 45% 45 4'. 45 Chesap A Ohla 74% 7* %• 74% ;4% Chic A N W. . 65 % 61% 63% 51% c M A $t P 14% 4^* 14 % 14 % C M A St V pfd 27 2* 2* 2*% C R I A P 25% 24% 24% 24% C St P M A O Ry 3 % 2 Chile Copper 28% 27 % 27 % 28 Chino. is% 18% u»N i»,% duett-Peabody *3% 63 63% *3 Cluett-Peab pfd. 101 Coca-Cola... 66 65% 66% 65% Colo Fuel * Iron 42% 39 59% 41% Colura Carbon. 47 47 ! Columbia Gaa 3»>% .35% % .*> % Congoleum 4"% 39 59 % 40' ; * on Cigar* 15% 14% 15% 14% font Can 47% 47% 47% 47’. Continental Motors *% *% Corn Produets 176% 1 74 1 76% 172’® Corn Prod (newt . 36% 34% 36% .34% Cosden 32% :.o% U% ;i\ Crucible . 5.3% 62 53 53 C C Sugar 11 % c C Sugar pfd 68% 67% 37% M Cuba- A in Sugar... 32% 33 32 31% Cuyamel Fruit . ... *3% Daniel Boone .... 26% 25% 25% 25 Davidson Chem ..62% 61% 51% 62% Del A Hudson.109 home Mining .. 16 1* Dupont de Nem.. 121% 121 121% 121 Kastman Kodak. .107 Jo*% 10*% 107 Brie .26% 26 25 % 21% Flee Storage Hat.. 67% 67% Fantou* Player* .. 70% 69% 89% *9% Fifth Av Hue Dine . 11% 11 Ftfk Rubber . «% 6% Fleisohman Teaet. 60% 60 50 5"% Freeport Tex ....10% 9% 9% 9% Gen Asphalt . '.7 3* 3* 36% G*n Electric .222 % 220 220 % 22"% Gen Motors . 13% 13% 13% 13% Gold Dust . 37% 36% 37% "7 % Goodrich . 20 \ Of No ore.27% 27% 27% 27% Ot No Ry pfd 68% 67% 67% 67% Gulf State* Steel.. 68% *8 68 * * Hartmann Trunk.. 36% 36% a% 36% Hayes Wheel 3* 36% 35% 56% Hudson Motor* . 23 23 Homestak* Mining 49% 49% Hour ton Oil . 65% 65% 6'.% 6 5% Hupp Motors 12% 12 Illinois Central.... 104 103% 103% 103 ' Inspiration .. ..26 24% 4% 24% Int K •* , „rp. 2 :% 25% 23% 23% I n«* I Harvester .. 87 84% 86% 64% lnt'1 M. Marin*.. 9% 9% Tnt'l >1 M pfd 97% 38% 3h% .37 Inf'l Nickel . 12 11% 12 12% Inti Paper 38% 58 38 % 39% Invincible Oil.. • 12% 1 % I - % ’-% .tones Tea 23% 23 23 % 23% Jordan Motor 4 » K C, Southern 2<»% 19% 19 % 19% Kelly-Sprlngfieid 16% 16% 15% 16% Kenerott 39% 3 9 59 39 Keystone Tire. 1 % 1 ,ee Rubber . . . 1" Lehigh Valley 41 % 41 41 41 Lehigh Rites 2* 27% - « % 27% Lima Locomotive *;o% «o% «o% so Loose-wiles . .. 65% 4% 4*4 ,fl Louisville A Nash 91% 91 91% 9"% Mark Truck .. 81% 80% «!% 80 May Dept Stores. 8R% Mnxwell Motor A 43% 48% 43% 43 Maxwell Motor R 11% Marla nd 31% 32% 32% .33 Mexican Seaboard 20% 19% ?0% 19 % Miami Copper 21% 21% Middle State* OR. 3% 3% 3% 3 % Midvale Steel "8% Missouri Pacific .. 1.3% 17% 1 •’% 13 Mo Pacific pfd 41% 41 41% 41 Montgomery-Ward . 8 s Mother Lode. * » Nash Motor*.. 100% «J02 National Biscuit 62% 52% 62% 62 National F.namel.27 27% National Lead 13? 131 111% 13"> S Y Air Brake. 4"% 40% 40% 4"% N. Y. central.. .102 101% 101% 101 % N Y . C. A Si L. . 77 % 77 N Y . N If A H J0% 19% 19% 19% North Amerhen ”4% 23% 2.1% » Northern Ta. Iftc 53 62 % 53 52% N A W Ry.123% 1 23 1 23 1 22 % Orpheum 19 Owen* Bottles 45% 42% Pacific Oft.. 48% 4 8 4 8 47 % Packard Motor 1"% 10% Pan Amer 49% 48% 49% 48% I Pan-Amer "B" . 47% 4tt*. 47% 46% I Penney I R R 4 4 43% 43% 45% Peoples Gas 94 93% 9i 9 • Pare Marquette 48 47% 47** 1**, Phil lips Pet 58% 37% 37% ;7% Fierce Arrow 7% 7 Poatuin Cereal ft 1 % 61% I Pressed Steel Cer 4 9 4* * Prod A n*f 26% "4 % 2 5% Pullman 119% 118% m% ||9>. Punta A leg Sug 6* % 67% Pure Oil. !!H ?2% 22% 2J% Rail Steel Spring 112% 112% 112% 113% Ray Consolfd l» Reading 63% 62% 3 62% Reading Rtfea 18% 18% 18*4 18% Replogle 8% 8U llap linn A- Sie| 48% 4* 4h ’. 4 % Dove I 1 Hitch N Y . % St Louie A S Fran ML •»! 71 1 St Louie A S W 1; % ; % . % '7*. S htllle Cigar St I Of I »u , t n 1 % l»V. Sent* Roebuck *4% *4 4 * % Shell Colon 011 17% 17% 17% 17% Simmons Co .?% Stnrlatr nil 30% 11% it% jo blOM'Bbtffitld. #i# M M ^ j Skeiiy Oil. fr.% 23% 83% 23% South Pacific...* »ft&% 8*% 88% South Railway.... 53% 63% o4% 68% Submarine Boat . . 9% 9% Stand Oil of Cal.. 59% 67% 58% 68% Stand Oil of N J 36% 35% 38 35% Stewart-Warner. .. 67% 88% 67 67 Strom Car . 63% 62% 62% 63 Htudebaker . 86% 85% 86% 85% ••dude (new) ..... 86% 85% 86% 66% Texas Co .41% 40% 40% 40% Texas A Pac . 3"% 29% 29% 30% Timken H Rear .. 36% 35% 36% 35 Tobacco Prod ... 59% 68% 69 58% Tobacco P "A" ... 87% 86% 87 86% Trans Oil . 4% 4 4 4 % Union Pac .131 130% 130% 13<>% United Frut . . ..192 % U S fast iron Pipe 90% 88% 89** 89% U S Ind AI . 69% 68% 66% 68% U 8 Rubber .. 29 29% U 8 Rub pfd ... 76% 76 76 % 76% V S Stl . 99 98% 98% 98% 1/ S Stl pfd ...119% 119 119% 118% Utah Copper .... 68% 68 68 68 Vanadium . 22% 22% 22% 22% \ ivaudou . 9 7% 8** 8 Wabash . 16% 1* 16% 16 Wabash "V . 45% 46% 45% West Union . 106 105% 106 105% Westing AH... 89% Westing Blf-c ...'56% 66% 66% 56% While Kngl.» OH . 24% 24% 24% 24% White Motors . 52% 62 Woolworth (new) 82% 82 82 82.. Wool worth Co . 327% 326 327% 326 Wlllys-Over . 8% 8% Wlll'ys-Over pfd .. 68% 67 67 68 Wilson . 6% 6% 6% 6 % Wilson pfd. 24% Worthington P. 25 Wrigley Co. 36% 36% Yellow C T Co . 42% 42% 42% 42% Yellow Mfg Co . 52 51 % 61% 51% Tuesday total sales 533,600. Total stocks. 662.900. /--—-\ New York Bonds V __ J New York, May 7 — Investment buying of standard public utilities and high grade railroad issues imparted a firm tone to bond prices today. Mixed movements, however .took place In the industrial and speculative rail groups, the improvement in some issi%" being offset by decided heaviness In others. Strength of Brooklyn Union Oas com pany 7 per cent mortgages which ad vanced 2 points on fairly heavy buying was attributed to the easiness of money rates. Both issues were in demand be cause they had been returning a better yield than other similar investment obli gations Wilson & Co. liens displayed strong re cuperatlve powers today, all issues scor ing advances of more than 2 points, al though Urn convertible 6s dipped to a new record low at 48 before rallying Improvement was reported In the com pany s business for April New railroad financing occupied con siderable attention in the bond market. The Seaboard Air Line, it was announced, would guarantee a $7,000,000 issue of 10 year 7 per cent bond# to finance con struction of Its projected southern Florida link, the Florida. Western A Northern tailroad Offering of the bonds la ex pected this week at a price slightly be low par Sale of the Issue through banks not heretofore affiliated with the Sea board? it was said, did not Indicate a change in the control of the property. Bankers who are handling the 'Nickel riate" financing denied that a definite date had been set for offering the first issue of about $26 nor. 000 but intimated it would come some time this month. 1 nlted Mates Bonds. (SaHs In $1,000) High. Low. Close 54 Liberty 3%s -• 99.28 99 25 99.26 38 Liberty 1st 4%s . 112 100.8 100.10 48 Liberty 2d 4%s lOO.g 100.5 100.6 300 Liberty SrL 4%s .100 22 100.20 100 21 3582 Liberty 4tli 4%». 100.15 100.13 100.13 345 U 8 Cov 4%s_ 101 28 101.24 101 28 Foreign. 5 Anton Jurgen 6s .. 77% 77% 77% 86 Argentine 7s .... 101% 101% 101% 36 Argentine 6s . 9" % 90% 90% 10 Austrian 7s . 90% 90 90 5 tlreat Prague 7%a 85 8j 1 Lyons 6 h . 82% 82% 82% 2 Rio Janeiro 8s 47. 91% 91% *M % 8 Csecho Rep 8s ... 97% 96 % 96 % 9l Dept Seine 7s .. 88% 87% 88% 4 Dorn fan 6%s 29.101% 101 £ 101% 16 Dom fan 5s 62.. 99% 99% 9 9 48 Dtch E Ind 6s 62 93% 93% 93% 26 Dtch E Ind 5%t 63 86 % 86% 86% 7 Framer 7%a 89% 59% 89% 42 French Rep 8*.. . 99% 99% 99% 50 French Rep 7%s.. 96 95% 95% 129 Japanese b%« 91% 91% 91% 1 Japanese 1st 4%» . 97% 97% 97% 2 Japanese 4s 79% 79% 79% 11 Belgium 8s .101% 101% 101% 14 Belgium 7 %s _101% 101% 101% 20 Denmark 6s . 95 94 % 94% 1 Italy 6 % a .100 100 100 53 Netherlands 6s ... 9'*% 9"% 90% I Norway bs 43. 94 % 9 4 94 % 8?> Serbs floats 8s 81% 80% *1% J Sweden 6s . 102 102 102 8 Oriental d 6s . 86% 85% *5% 11 laris-Lv-Med 6s 75% 75% 75% 29 Rep Bolivia 6s 91% 91 91 10 Rep Chile Ra 41... 104% 104 104% 19 Rep Chile 7s 96% 96% 96% 52 Rep Col 6%s ..9b 95% 95% 24 Rep Cuba 6%S 9.3% 93% 93% 9 Rep Salvador *>s .191% 100% 101 29 Rep Finland 6s 89% 89% 89% 7 Rep Haiti 6s A 52 9" % 89% 89% Queensland b* 99% 99% 99% 14 Rio (irande *a 96 94 % 96 I .San Paulo 8s .... 100 99% 100 ■ Sw Iss Con 8s .1 1 2 % 1 12 % 112% ' I K (J B * I 5 %s 29.109 1«A% H'9 71 K B A- I 5 %s 37.101% 1.10% ]0X% ' f S Brazil Rs 94 95 % 95% < U S Hraz ( RE 7s 82 81% 84% II H Mex 6a r tfs. . 49 4 4 4 9 1 U S Mex 4s ct. 29 3 9 29 Domestic 10 Am Agr Chm 7%s 85% 84% 85% I Am Chain d 6a.... 92% 92% 92% 8 Am Smelt 6s . ...H>3% 103% It** Amer Smelt 5a .. 9:% 92% « 4‘« Am Sugar bs . 99% 99% 99 % 69 Am TAT 6%s . 100% 100% 100% 21 Am TAT col tr 6» 98% 98% 98% 20 Am TAT col 4s. . 94% 94% 94% f; Am \V \\ \ F.l 5s 67% v 7 % 87 % 12 Anacon Cop 7a 31 96% 94% 94 % 2 9 Anacon fop 4s 63. 95 % 95% 95% 15 Armour Del 6%a .. 87% 8a 66 5 Also Oil 6s 98% 9«% 98% 41 A T A 16 F gen 4s 8 8 87% R7% 19 A T A S F ad 6a. . 82 81% 9 • - At Cat Ln 4« 83% 83% 13% * U,H'f ,f *'* »*% 9»% 98% It*l1 A M ... 102 1*1% J .0 Ha t a O «%s *8% **% 88 «3 8. Half A O gold 4« 86 l M . 7 3 1 Belli Tel Pa 6s 98% 9v% <n j •J -s< 6- A 94% 9b 9 Beth St 5 %s 8R% 88 n I Brier ||,|| St 5 % a 9?. % 9 .% 95% 1 Bkln Ed 7s D . D'6% inx% no . *! Hkln-Man T «* ... 7*2 7s 76 .1 fl’* »7\ *;% »;*, i« nn North *a ...lies 1I2S IK’? . t an r„. ,l t« . ... »»t, »»■ *«? -I '*r 1 H»rh A O S. »7t, »7? tl; ? -9 Central l.ea fa ns t>« »*£ IS • en Pa. *(<J 4. ««>, ,,, ,,, 1 hea A 1‘hlo iv fa. »*i, j.i, j .i* ' hes A (I CV 4%a 92% 92 * 9*Q * ' hlt; A Alton 2 %s .34% 3ft 11 Cht Bur A q r 6a A 9-% <»v % 9s% 21 ' hi 4 Ka.t III T| 7.,* ’« l’hll'a f »' 4" t3‘» ***« 13 -J 4 M a St P cv 4 %s ft3 % 63 % *3% .? n J * St P r 4%* 65% 55% 55% 4; CM A St P 4. 1926 83% „ J 34 !*h n rf|f ,3'* »‘S 9v% 36 ( hi Rail 6s . 95% 95% 95L "0 I S! S I * ** * 4* 80 VO 8ft I* 1 hi R I A p r 4s 78% 77% 7 8 8 ( hi a W I 4* "4% 74% 74% 1 Chile Cop fts .100% 100% i«o% L to A 10JH 102% 103% i,1" l'rm 104% 104% 104% n • * ‘ °U 1 % 94% 84 % 10 4 ol % A »: 6a e 9v% fs% >v% 9 i omw lth I’ow 6s 91. 91% 9i% r? ‘ on P of Mary 6s *7% s 7 *, .s7 % V? }«n Po**r 6s 89% vs S9% 11 ( uha , sug ^ 8s st 9v** 98% 9vx. 8 4 u Am .-bug 8s. .10'% 107% 107% * I"111 * Hud r 4s . 64% ftft% x«% 10 L»en A Rio Or r ?>v 37 .3 7 77 J6 pen A R io <ir c 4ft 7.. % ., . % 17 Detroit F.t , 4s....105% 106% 106 • f» DuPont Nem. 107% 1*7% n>7% L Dunuesne i.gt bs 104% 104% 104% 9 East t uba Su 7%s 107, % 104% J05 14 Enip (.as A F 7 % s. 91% 90% «»ft* hTi* **n ,i#n ^ 5b 65% 66 'a .•1',k* pjbber *s D'o% 100 100 4 (.oodrlcb 6%s 94% 97% 976, in ;:oorJ> Zl *il •102 i«t 5 :'r’°x7 '4' "»b utm ius > T !v "I 4 ms us*. !, Ir T- nv of 1 ka J04 inja. Ia)’ :r '""h I" A ..tn7*, 10 7». 111?*, 11 i'r North SI,a n 99*, 99t, ,,a‘ Mrrahev ch.> f. .ta*'. in. U.t A M rrf fa A *< r», » v 1 Mu,t A M n.| In f, b; ,, * Humh Oil A n f«,a 9* S a a III Hell T ,nf », ,,, JP * I'll Cent I',, 102*. !0|V ,n. I nil hteel tleb 4 % a 92% 9; % <j*% ; h'.L Sn 'r| i* 101 ^ 101 ^ l«i% . Ever Hap Tr .• 86 % v;, % e Int Rap Tr r 6a s 61 % «| % gi% * Hit A- Dt Nor s<l 6a 4b % 4 x, 4^ 1 Int A lit Nor 1st 6s 95% 95% §.-,14 2 4 hit Me( Mar s f 6n 8 % v .% 1. 9 Inter !■ rvt . A It . M It " Kan C Kt s * M la ;» 7; a -t « Kan C !’ A I, Sa |< a (l .1 Kan C H fa .90 a 9*. ,n 2b Kan c T 4* .93% 8 - % v3 .7 Kan ti a I? 6a 96% 9b 96 >* 6 Kelly N T 8s 96% 86% ftft « 4 I. (5 of St L 1st 5a 94% 94% 94% -4 L S A M 8 d 4s '31 94% 9;** o.jft. 7 Elggct4 A M 5r 97 96 % ft; 6 1. A N fts B 03. lftn% 100% iftft% 12 Enins ({ A E 5a . 89% 88% s9% 1 ftragma Cop 7a ...113 113 jn 15 Mid Stl rv 5a 8fc% 84 8R% 2 >! E Ry A L 6a '61 82% 82% 8 2% I M A St L ref 4m 17% 1 7 % 1 7 % 10 MSI PA S S M b%s 102% mj% 10:% 16 M K A T pr I 4a C. 99% 99*, 99% * M K '. T 11 pr I fi A 8 2 % «?% 82% 195 \f K A T n ad 5s A 54 53% 5.3% ' Mo r„. 1st fts 9% 91 «4 95 % ;.ft Mo T«r gen 4s 57% 57% 57% 7 Mom Pow fts A 9*,% 9ft % 9»;% 9 N F T A T 1st fts 98% 98% a* % 17 V «» T A M tn.- fts 87 87 v7 148 N Y (’ deb •• a .10?*% 10|»4 10ft% 72 V Y C rfg A Imp. 98 97 % 97% I NT Chi A S4 1.6s 101 % 101% t0|% •i N X Edison 6%s 1|rt% ! 10 % lin\ 9 8 N T N II A II fr 7 79 7 9 ?9 N ft Nil A It cvbs 48 69 r,*% 69 N V N II A II «■-v 6s 4ft 69 68 «4 69 l« NV Rva ad| rtf d 2% 2 2% 18 N v Tel ref 6#.*41 10 3* 104% 10ft % 1? N Y Tel gen 4%« 9ft 94% 9ft ?t NV. ftft r« A Horn 4% 4 8 4 7 »« 48 6 Nor A W>* rv 6s 123 1)2% 122% 9 No Amer Edison 4« 9" 91 % 9i% 3 Nm Par ref 6s H |04 10.7 % J0( rt N t*r o„|, new fta !• aj% »■■ •* 9*% r.a Nor Par pr I • s x- *, 1 % 8" 7 Nor «n Tl fts B 107% to44, 10?% tl N 01 Bell Tel 7 s 101% 107% 107% 0 Ore A Mai 1st s 100% 100% 100% 18 Or■ W»ah ft n A N 4s 8 1 •» «1 81% <1 r#c c.*i i, filet la il'A 9i' 1 n\»( 12 Par Tel&Tel 6*. ‘•'» 1 9-4 91 * 91 « 2 PanAmrr P & T 7.1014 1.014 1014 8 Penn K R «%..*. 109% 1"9% 1°9** 8 Peniia It H gen 6*. 100% 100% 100 4 2 Pen riM R R gn 4%. 914 9 • % J J 17 Pere Mar ref 0*.. 95% 9.»4 9o , 5 Phi la Co ref fia . .101% 101*4 1014 1 Phil*. Co 64** 91 r*4 l»l *i 9] * 13 Phlla §c R CAf 5b 94 4 9 4 M 26 Pierce Arrow x .72 *1 * - 2 Prod & Ref xa ww.109% 109% 109% "i Pub Serv f>a .89 4 s9% 89 4 1 Punt* A leg Sug 7a.Ill 111 111 IX Heading gn 44a .. 89% 89% 89% 3 Reading gn 4a 9"% 904 904 8 Rem Arma 6a . ... 934 93 934 *9 Rep I & St 5**8. 90 X9% JPi 1 R I A&I. 44* 76% 76% 16% 1 St I, I MAS rf 4*. 89 4 X9 % X'.*% 16 St 1, I MAS 4a HO 80 79% 80 7 St L. A 8 K pi 4a A 6x% 6x4 6x% 43 St I, & S F ad 6a. 72% 724 72% 26 St I. 8 F 6a . 64 4 63% 6 St 1. S W eon 4a... 82 82 82 8 St P I n l»p 6a. . 98 *4 9X 98 66 Seaboard A I, cn 6a 79% 78% 79 4 2 Seaboard A L ml 5i ji1* f»x% 58% 49 Seaboard A L rf 4a 53% 53% 63% 26 Sinclair Con 7a 90 4 90 90% 2 Sinclair Con 6*.4a.. 86*4 86 *4 86 4 14 Sinclair Crude 6 4s 99 4 99 % 99', 3 Sinclair Pipe 5» .. 83% 83 4 83% 15 South Pac 4a.94% 94% 94% 19 South Pac rf 4a. . . 87 '4 87 87 10 South Pac 4m . ... 824 824 824 21 South Ry go 6 4a. 104% J"4% 1**4% 74 South Ry gn 6a,... 99% 99% 99% 7 South Ry con 5a. . 99% 99 99 10 South llv gn 4a... . 72 71 % 7* 136 S \V Hell Tel 6s 91 9 3% 93% 30 Stand C.&KI 6'4a . 95% 96% 95% 3 Steel Ttthe 7a 103% 1«H% 1*'3% 8 Term Klee rf 6a... 96 96% 95% 12 Third Av ad 5a_ 42% 42 42 7 Third Av rf 4m .. 56 65 65 7 Tldewtr 011 64a... 102% 102% 102% 6 Toledo Kdlaon 7a..io?% 107% 107% 41 T St K A W 4a ... 79% 78% 79% 1 Cn Pac ref 5* ...102 102 302 7 Cn Pac 1st 4s. 90% 904 90 4 11 I n Pac cv 4m . 97 % . 97 % 97 ‘. 4 C S Rub 74a . 102*4 102 102*4 19 C S Rubber 5a . .. 80% 804 80% 156 V S St af 5a.10:;% 103% 103% 11 Utah P A l, 5m . 904 90*t 9*i% 47 Vfl-t’ar Cbm 7 4" 31% 30% 30% 17 Va-Car Chin 7a .. 60*4 694 60% 9 Va Ry 6a .95% 95 % 95% 6 Wabash lat 6s .. 99', 99', 99', 7 Warner Hg Rf 7a. 102% 1"2 102 2 W eat Md lat 4m... 62% 62% 62% 2 West Pac 6m . 80 8 5 85 1 West Un 6%a .110 lio no 5 Went Klee 7a .107% 107% 107% 1 Weat Shore 4s . 80 4 804 80> 16 Wick-Spen St 7s.. 63 . 61% 61% 34 Wilson fo "Hs ..a 60>’ 62 8.» Wilson Co lat $*.. 84% 8 3% 84 9 Wilson Co cv fi*. 51% 4 8 v.f, 9 Young SAT 6s 95% 95% 96% Total bond* III.993.000. Tuesday total bonds. 111.157.000 Total aaleg of stocks, 272.6O0 shares. Total »x)f>s nf bonds. $379,000. New York. May 7. — Following is the official list of transaction* on the New York «'urb Ex . ange. giving all stocks and bond% traded m 1 Aluminum 7s '25.. 102% 102% 102% 34 Am G A- E 6s .94% 9 4 91 .1 Am Roll Mills tis. . 99% 99% >9% 5 Ana Copper 6s ..101% 101 »4 lot % 11 Anglo Am Oil 7%sl02% ]n*% 3 02% 10 Abso f4 Hdwe 6%s 90 90 90 26 A G A- W F 5s... . 54%- 34% 54% 1 Braver Board 8* ...52% 62% 62% 16 Beth Steel 7*35.10;; 103 103 X Cana N Ry e«i 7* 109% 3f»9% 3091, " ' R I A 1* 5 ',* 99 % 99% 99% 1 t'ities Serv 7h "i%* 94% 94% 94% 6 «'ities Serv 7* ••I/* 92 91% 91% 1 4 on Gas Balt 6s. . 103 % 103% 105% 45 Con Gas Balt 7s.. 10K% 106% 3 06 % 47 Con P Ar B 6 %s . 9 ; 92 91 9 Cudahy Pa*k 5%s.. 82% 82% 82 %< 3 Deere dr Co 7%s . . 99% 99% 99% 5 Det City Gas 6s. 101 loo loo-® 12 Dunlap T * R 7a... 93% 92% 13% 1 2 4 Dug L glit 5 % « wi. 100 99% 99% 2 Fed Sugar 6s '23. 98 97% 98 5 Fisher Body 6s 26.101% 101 301% 6 Fisher Body 6?. *28.100 % 100% 300 % 1 Gair. Robert 7a.... 96 96 96 6 Galena Sig Oil 7a... 104% 104% 104% 8 General Asphalt 8s 104 103% 103', 2 Gen Pet 6a .. 96% 96% 96% 1 Grand Trunk 6%s..l06 106 306 8 Gulf 011 5b . 9; % 95 % 9 % 1 Hood Rubber 7« . .loo Ion Joo 22 Int Match 6%s 9 % 93% 9;.% 2 Kennecott Cop 7s 105% 105 105% 4 Lehigh Val Hart* 5s 98% 98% 98% 1 Libby Me A- L 7s 99% 99% 99% 6 Manitoba 7s 96% 96% 96% 8 Morris & Co. 74s. 94% 94% 94% *> Natl Leather 8s 96% 96 % 96% 15 No States Pr 6%s. 9s % 9*% 98% 4 Park A Tilford Ks.. 94% 94% 94% 6 Penn Po & Lt 5s 90% 89% 90% 10 Phil El 5%s 1952 101 V101% 10]% 1 Phil El 6%s 1947 101 x. 1"1% 101% 6 P 8v C N J 7 s I'H. % j 06 % 106% 11 Pure Gi! 6 4 s 94% 94% 94% S i'al Edison 90% ••<% 90% 2 8t Oil N Y 7s. '25.101% 101% ini% 2 St Oil X Y 7s, 10.106% 106% 10i% 2 St OH N Y 7b. 1 in*. % J <*6 % 106% 5 Sun Oil 6s S9% 99% 99% 14 Swift A Co 5 91% 91% 91 1 2 Tidal 'tsage mtn ..103% 103% 103% 12 V El 1, A? P 5 %s 95% *>5% 95% V Ry Ha vane. :%« 107A4 1071- 107% 21 Vacuum Oil 7s .107% !07 107 2 Webster Mills 6%s 101 101 301 Foreign •12 C Azucarea S 7%t». 98 98 98 4 K Netherlands 6m 90% 90% 9*% ln Mexico Gov 4s rtfs 3«% ■ % 30% 5 R ian 6%s ctfa N C 13 13 13 5 Russian 5%* 14 14 14 7 Swiss 5%s . 97 4 97% 97% 36 Swiss 5s . a % V8 % 91% I New \ ork XletnU. N w York. Maj 7 —4'npper—Market quiet; ele< trolyttc, snot and near bv. 13%/; futures. ]1%f*>13%c Tin - Market v- ak spot and near bv. $47.»>'* futures. $ 4K 1 2 Iron Mark*; « a -, • r. No 1 northern $2L50>1 22 Of; No 2 northern )2l&fb 2150. No 2 southern, $22.00Q ;? ©<• Dead—Market steady, spot f7*25$:$9 Zinc - Market quin East ;**. Louis, spot and near by |5 sn Antimony—Spot, f* x: New \ork Money. New York May 7 -Call Monev—Mar ket steady, high 3% p%* cent, low 3k ruling rate 3% .40*.hid 1 %. offered at 3%. last Joan, J%. call loans again?* acceptances. 3% Time Loans—Market ste.idv mixed col lateral 60 to 90 ,!*>!« 4%n4%. 4 to 6 month*. 4% prime commercial pap*-' • % - l.lherlv Bond*. New York May 7 - Liberty Bond* • me p ic 3 % *. 99 2. first 4%s, |fln v second 4 % s foo ‘ third 4%e inn i <1«*- 10° 11. f H government 4 !« 101. "6. New A ork Mixer kew TorK. May 7 - Bar Silver «4%r Mexican Dollars 49%* letulon Monev. London. May 7--Rat Silver— 35%d r*r ounce Money— 2% per cent Discount Rates Short bills 3 % fM per cent; three months bills. 5tf3! 16 per cent aT7\7.KTIM Ml M “ Siys His Prescription H11 Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr lames if. Allen, of Rochester. N ' sufferer! for years with rheumatism. JCany times this terrlhle .L*.-.v>e left buu helplee* and unable to work lie finally decided, after years of cease less Study, that no one can be free from iheumalittn until the accumulated impur ities rommonly called urn* acid deposits. '*e?e dissolved in the Joints and muscle* and e \ polled fi.im the body. ''ith (h!a tde« m mind he consulted physicians, made experiment* and finally j compounded * prescription that quickly 1 and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system He free tv gave his discover v which be railed Allenrhu to other* who took tf. with what might b» called marvelous Auccesa Aftrr eats of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspaper* lie hna therefore instructed druggists every where to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that If the first pint do-** not show the w*v to complete recovery he will glsdv return > our money with out comment Beaton Drug Co can sup plv v ou IDVUmsi MKNT Neuritis the Nerve Wrecker Those Mill* have tllitrltncMI tile agony of a well developed case of neu ritis know 11a baneful Influence upon tha entire nervous ayatem. Many auf. friers, tortured In mind and body and driven to despair by the lavages of I hia Insidious disease, ha\o Anally sought relief through aelfdestruction. The llrst Indication of neurltla ts usually a sharp, cutting pain In the shoulder, neck, forearm, (high or lee. sometimes accompanied by serene** In the mueclcs, stiffness In the Joints or numbness In the hands or feel. If you suffer from neuritis, don't experiment’ Take Hope Neuritis Tab lets—* treatment that has proven its merit in hundreds of stubborn ease* endorsed by many leading physicians. Viu* ran teed to be free from narcotics and coal tar products. Price ft.(HI. Mold in Omaha l»> Sherman A Me Connell t'liig Store* and all othei landing ihiigaists Koerlcke A Hun 'cu Cu , Mfg . tJm X iuhillavo. t-" 1 Omaha Produce --' Omaha. May T. BUTT 1C It. Creamery—Local Jobbing *° J*r | tillers Extra* 40c; extras In 60-lb. tuba, si'.Hoards. 29* ; firsts. 38c Dairy--Buyer* • «■« paying -*rbJ*; table butter in roll* or tuba. 24® 26c for common racking stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter, 30c. BUTTERFAT. For No 1 cream Omaha buyers are P»y li.g 29c per II- at country station*, J*c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 11.5 > per cwt. for fresh milk testing I * delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. In mofc! q nrters eggs are being bought on graded basis by which No. 1 eggs must ho good average size, weighing not lea* than 56 pounds gross, or 44 pounds net. No. 2 ^gg n consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, Irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bodied eggs. Producers and shippers aro urged to grade their eggs closeiy for dirty egg* and for size, and ship often. For No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered in new case*. $*j 60; seconds, 18* ; cracks, 1 >c. Jobbing price* to retailers: U. b. spe cials 26c; U 8. extras, commonly known as selects, 24c; country run. 23c; No. J small. 22c; check*. 20c. POULTRY. Buyers are paying around the following price* for No. 1 stock: . .. Alive—Broilers, up to . lb*., 40@4.»c per lb.; heavy hens. 5 lb*, and over, -Oc; 4 to 5 lbs. 19c; light hens, 18c. stags and old roosters. 14<-; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12® 16c; geese, fat and full feathered, 12®I5c; turkeys, young toms and hens, 21c. old toms and No. 3 not culls. 17<-. pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; *h pons. 7 lbs. srfd over. 28*- per lb.; under 7 lbs., 24c per lb.; no culls, sick or crip pled poultry purchased. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailer!*): .Springs, soft, 35c: broilers, 60 frozen. 32® 43* : hens. 28*:; roosters. 20®22c; ducks 25®28c; geese. 20®25c; turkeys. 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. lobbing prices quotable as follows: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout. 26c, halibut. 23c; northern bullheads, jumbo. 20® 24c; catfish. 30®32*-; fillet of haddock. 27c; black cod cable fish. 18c; roe shad. 28c f loungers. 18c; crappies, 20 925c; black bass. 35c: Spanish mackerel, IV* to 2 lbs., 2or. Frozen fish. 2® 4c lea* than prices a bo\ e. CHEESE. Jobbing pric’s quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follow*. Single daisies. rOVyc- double daisies, 20c; Young Americas. 2l%c: longhorns. 20c; square prints, 2I»ic; brick, 21c; llmberger. 1-lb. ! style, $4.26 per dozen: Swiss, domestic, 38c; Imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white. 34c. __ BEEF CUTS. Jobbing price* quotable: No. 1 ribs. 27c; N*>. 2, 24*-. No. 2 18c; No. 1 loins. 37e; Nc 2, 35c; No. 3.22e; No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. l$8fcc; No. 3. 15c: No. 1 chucks. IS1**-: No. 2. 13*-; No. ", IttVfrc; No 1 plates. 8%c; No. 8c; No. 3. 7c. FRUIT*. Jobbing prices: cherries California, about • lbs $1.09. Pineapples—Per • rat*\ $4QO®6.00. Apple*—In barrel* of 145 lbs.; lows Wine*aps. fancy. $6.25; Ben Daws, fancy, $4 76 <Janos f.«ncy. $6.00. Tremor* — California, fancy, per box, $6 00; choice, »>er box, 15.60. Apples—In boxes: Washington Wine sap*, ext'a fancy. $2.76; fancy. $2.25; choir*. $1.85; white winter Pearmaln, ex tra fan* y. $2.23® 2 50 Strawberries—Louisiana, pints. $5 59 per, crate. Arkansas quarts, no mors until ! Saturday. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $4.00® 4.50; fancy, per box. $3 5ft®$.76 Orange*—California navel, fancy, ac cording »o vize. $3.7506.76 i-er box; choice. 25iJ75c lees; Florida Valencias, per box, $5.00. Cranberries—Jersey. 60-lb. boxes, $4.00. Bananas—Per lb.. 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing price* ^ "Cauliflower—California, fancy, crate*. Eggplant — Per doz $2 00; 20c per lb. Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per lb.; new T^xaa cabbage. 4>*c per lb., crate*. 4c per lb. New Roots Texa« beets and carrot*, per do*, bunches. 90c: bushel. $2 00. Onions—Yellow in naeks. per lb. Sc; whit*. ’?< : new rrjmal wax per crate. I ftft Bermuda >e|'ow. per 'rate, $2 60. home grown, dozen bunches, 30c Tomatoes—Mex an. lugs $4 606 4 50. Celery—t'a’ifornia. per doz, according to rlze. $135®2 00; Florida, rough. \ doz crate. $4.50. Roots—Parsnips and carrots. In sacks. 3c per lb. Pea*—Per hamper. $3.?*®4 2S. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb., 25c. Cucumbers—Hothouse. $3 00 per dog; choice *■ low as $2.00. Homegrown, bas ket. 2 doz. $2 2 ft. Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches, •0c. Rhubarb- T.ug 4« lbs $2 oft. Brussel* Sprout*—Per lb.. Jfte Beans—Green, per hamper. $4 00; wax. $4.50® 5 00. hpinach—$1 5ft per bu Potatoes— Nebraaka •Yhtoa p#r 10ft lbs II So. Minnesota tduos. $1 a5: IdaBo Bakers. 4c per lb ; Western Russe? Rur *1* $. 0ft per cwt new crop Triumphs, hamper, $4 0 Toxa* Triumph*, in sacks. 6 4® 6c per lb. Asparagus—Home grown. per do*, bunrhei, $1 ■ .. a 1 25 Lettuce—Head, per crate $."'ft0f?g;5; ner doz $1 5G hothouse leaf 75®85c per doz. FEED Market quotable per ton. . carload lota, f. o. I. Omaha Cottonseed Meal—4 7 per «nt $45.ro. Hominy Feed —White. $27ftO, yellow, nomitia $. 7 f*» Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent. $4’ »o. "heat Feed* Bran. $11 *« brown shorts $19 50. gray shorts $12 00. red dog $27 6« Linseed Meal—34 per rent. $45 1*. Buttermilk Condensed, for feeding, in bbl. let*. 3.4ac i*er lb ; flake buttermilk, 600 to I.60O Ibf . tc per lb. I3ggahells—rifled and ground. 100-Ib. cage. $25.0'» per ton. Alfalfa Ileal—Choice prompt, No. 1 spot, prompt, 126.©0; No. 2 spot, prompt, $21.60. choice very at a ice FIELD SEED. Nominal quotations, Omaha »'td Coun cil Bluff* thresher run. per 100 lb*.: Al falfa. $2U.y© 1M> 60; red clover, $16 004" Is.00; sweet clover. $10 00© 13.50; timo thy, $0.00© <’.00; Sudan gras*. $4.0006 O0; cane aeed. $1.00© MO; common millet, 80c to $1.00; German millet, $1.7602,25. FLOUR. Price* quotable in round lota (lesa than carlo? a), fo b Omaha, follow: First patent in 98-lb. bag*. $6.25 © 6.35 per bb! . fancy clear, in 48-lb. bag*. $5.1006.20 per bbl.. white or yellow cornmeal, per cwt., $1 90. HAT. Nominal quotations, carload lota: Upland Prairie—No. 1. $ 12.60© 13.00; No. 2. $9.00011.00; No. 2 $7 0008.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1, $11.00012.00$ No. 2. $9.00010.00; No. 3. $6 0007.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 3, $8.000 9.00; No. 2, $6 0008.00. Packing Hay—$5.60© 7 SO. Alfalfa—Choice, $20.000 21.00; No. 1, $18.00010.00; standard, $14.00017.00; No. 2. $11.60013.00; NO. 5. $9.00011.0© Straw—Oat, $8.0003.00, wheat. $7,000 8 00 Very little hay was reported In thle morning, although part of >esterda> a run was still on track; and there :s plenty h«»re to supply the light demand# ■>f the 11 ad r Receipts have not been heavy any day so far this week, the bulk • >f r*«eipt* being medium and low grade*-, which ar<» alow sale. In fact, the demand for all kinds of bay is rather alow at thle time, due to the season of the year Very little high grade alfalfa is coming; and no more No 1 la expected to arri-e here until the new crop 1* on the market. Standard ia not moving very well, a* the alfalfa meal mills are out of the market at thia time; and the lower grade* are not wanted at all. apparently, judging i by the present demand. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW | Price* quotable h* follows, delivered Omaha, dealers’ weight* and selection*: Wool—Pelt* $1.00 to $1.70 «a>*h; lamb# 75c to $1.50 each; clip*,^ no value; wool, 30 035c. Ttllow and Grcaae—No. 1 tallow. §4#; 13 tallow, hi i No. 2 tallow. 4 4c; A grease. 94c; B grease 5c; yellow grease, 44c. brown grease. 4c; pork cracklings. $50.00 per ton; beef crackling*. $30.00 per ton. beeswax, $20.00 per ton Hid**—Seasonable, No. 3. 6 4c: No. 2, 5^; green. 4 4c and 34' ; bulls, 44c; and branded 44c; gl'ie b;dcs, c; calf. 1 I 4 and 10* ; kip. 10 4c end 9c. glue [skin*. 4>,c; dry fltn*. 1©4c; dry salted. 74< dry glue .54c. d*a*ons. 75c each, horse hides, $2.25 and $2.23 ea'-h: ponl*» and glu*-. $1 60 each; colt*, 25c each, hog skins, 26c each. Chicago Stork*. Furnished b> .1 S Ba.hr * Co 274 Omaha National Bank building Phon** Jackson 6117 -88-89. B'd Axk*d Armour ft Co III pfd.... 7 7 % 74’, Albert Pick . IS 18’* Basairk Alemite . 30 30;« « arbide . 58 4 M*4 Edison ‘ »n.120 % 177 5« Continental Motors .... *>% €4 • 'udahy . 664 £* l 'aniel Boori/' . 2r<% 26 Diamond Match .118 170 Deere pfd ... 62 4 Eddy Paper . 38 19 Libby . 44 5 National Leather . 2 4 3 Quaker Oats .260 260 Reo Motors . 16*4 I" Swift f Co .1014 301% Swift Int i . 20% 204 Thompson . 43 4 4 4 Wahl . 37 36 4 Wrlgley . 36 4 3*4 Yellow Mfe Co. 61% 6 2 Yellow Cab . 42 4 4 Foreign Exchange. New York May 7 — Foreign Exchange* — Easy. Quotations tn c*n‘>* Great Britain, demand. 4"* 7-16: cable*. 42*7-16; 60-day bill* on bank* 436 15-16 France, demand. e 47: rabies 6 4* Italy, demand. 4 49: t 494, ... Belgium, demand 5 224: rab’es, 5.3’j. Germanv. demand (per trillion). Holland. 57 <7. Norway. 12 90. Sweden. 26 46 Denmark. 17.00. Switzerland 17 80 Spain 13 * 4 Greer#. * 1 5. Poland 1 '■•echo-S , ak a * 95% .luge Slav 1* 1 24 4* Aus* ri» .001 4 4 Rumania. .71% Argentina. 33 21. Brazil. 11 40. Tokto. 40 4 Montreal. 98 11-32. t iiirago Potatoes M»V 7 ——Tr»d fair market steady; receipts. 49 <**•-• toral United Sta’es shipment* 454 *r^ Wisconsin saked round whites. 11* bulk. "• North r»kol» wi<-k»4 Red River Ohio $1 000 1 35 a-cording to quality and dUion*. new stock: Florida Spa Id ng Ro®e. No 1. $v • * "%. Texas sacked BM* Triumph* 15 0< 1 4_ CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL What are the future pros pects of this company? Fully covered in our mar i ket review. A free copy on request. P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealer* in Stocks and Bonds 35 S. William St. New York " ' -—I Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wlra Department) f Chicago Beard ef Trad* MEMBERS • and l All Other Leading Exchanges Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICEt Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 See TheWoman on the Jury” at the Rialto Theater-Free Is your name printed among the Want Ads today? If you can find your name you are en titled to a pair of Rialto Tickets. Remember, a different name is pub lished each day. Have You Found Your Name Yet?