Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1924)
Wheat and Corn Quotations Weak * > in Brief Session Freeh Support Fails to De< velop Following Bulge in Market on 3 Friday, By CHARLES J. LEYDEN rni versa 1 Service Staff Correspondent Chicago, May 10—Fresh support failed i enter the wheat and corn pita today, lowing the impressive bulge of the pre tua day. and prices sagged through a -Interesting session to lower levels. Ap arontly the short Interest had covered, ■ or the market showed plainly a weak ened technical condition. Wheat closed 3-4 to lc lower; corn was » • to I1-4c off; oats were 1-4 to 3-8e down, and rya ruled 1-Sc higher to l-4c lower. News developments countld for the nears. The narrow swing at Liverpool and the mediocre export sales at the sea board reflected the Idea that foreign de mand was satisfied for the time being, all of which served to restrict new specula tive Interest. Disturbing political news also helped to keep traders out of the market. <T©rn, especially the deferred month?, showed a distinctly heavy tone, and sag ged steadily lower, Cash demand was off abruptly and premiums also. Tim rr ceipts were not especially large, and for the week at primary markets totalled 4,273.000 bushels against 4,819,000 bush els for the previous week. Weather con dltiona were still unfavortvblo for ihe planting of corn. Oats would probably have done better had not other grains sagged, toast in terests were fair buyers of the May while commission houses were on both sides of the market. Rye finished Irregularly. Trade was ‘••’tureles*. with scattered buying by shorts offset at times by moderate com mission house selling. (.FfoVisions were weak and closed near 'tt* bottom. Lard was unchanged to 2*i cSnta lower and ribs were 2Vi to 6c lower. Tit Notes. Killing frost over parts of the southwest winter wheat belt. as * 2* Jn auctions of Illinois were con firmed. but it did not elicit any damage complaints. The grain trade to all ap 1,1 convinced that the prospect for the new crop has seldom if ever been better .in the main, and no doubt refused *o be worked up over a temporary turn 'o ®kd weather. The weekly forecast was wnaattled condition early next week with a change thereafter to fair. R*ln and show has delayed seeding op erations in our spring wheat territory as well as Canada. The work in the Amer ican northwest, however, is well started, while soil conditions in Canada apparent ly are#about ready for seeding The strengthened world wheat situation, an.l prospects for a smaller production this year has impressed msnv traders, but somehow the outside trade will not en thuse. Old supplies of wheat are moving along appreciably fast into consumptive chan nels. Record shipments of Canadian * wheat are anticipated abroad for the month of May. From a domestic this seems dullish at first hand but it may be that Europe Is looking ahead and buying for summer requirements from Canada wheat that is generally taken from the united States. Some bull Incentive is strongly needed * In the wheat pit at the moment Prices do not break, and apparently bear con ditions art fairly well discounted An other visibla eupply decrease today is in evitable. but conditions are not such that buyers will “step in" and accumulate lines. Also old time grain men will tell you that the country is not speculating Those good old orders for “6" and “10" wheat are not forthcoming these days and it looks like political uncertainty will have to he oblit erated before there Is a chance of much revival in speculation. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. Corn and wheat region bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Saturday: Precipitation Station, Omaha inches end District. IHigh. xl.ow. lOOths Ashland, oleudy .;t:« o do Auburn, cloudy.4fi 38 Broken'Bow, cloudy.. 32 34 0.17 Columbus, cloudy . ..38 3 8 ft Oh Culbertson. pt. cldy..58 :i7 ft. 00 •Falrbury, cloudy ....48 38 ft.12 •Fairmont, cloudy ...40 35 n 17 • irand Island, cloudy. 40 34 0 35 llartlngton, cloody . 41 23 0 "s •Hastings, cloudy . 4 1 34 0 35 Holdrege, cloudy . ...r>0 34 0 25 I <ncoln, cloudy .4 1 37 0 17 •North Loup, cloudy. 40 .35 0 :“i * .Vo. Platte. raining... 4K ’6 ft.00 ‘•akdale, cloudy . 37 31 ft. 19 Omaha, cloudy .4ft 38 0.ft2 O’Nall, foggy ..3* 34 ft 59 Red Cloud, cloudy.... 6ft 2 8 ft lft Tekamah. cloudy ....29 29 0.19 Valentine, snowing ..4ft 34 0ft4 ^Highest yesterday. xLowest during 12 hours ending at 8 a. m. Toth meridian eime, excepting marked thus*. Rainfall at Iowa Stations. Alta .ft OHlCreston .ft Oft Atlantic .ft.ftO'Dea Moines . . . . ft 00 Carroll. .ft lftjlnwood .0 20 Clannda .0.02isioux City .0 ng Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. May 10.—Flour — Un changed Bran—$11.B0020 00. Minneapolis Wheat Minneapolis. May 10.—Wheat—<"**sh: No. 1 northern. $1,121* tjpl.171* ; No. I A1ITERT18 EM ENT CAN’T BEAT IT WHEN FEET HURT _ * Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-c-rltikled, ach ing, burning feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Tour toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive In that ''Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try "Tiz”. It'e grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There’s nothing like "Tiz.'' It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and rause foot torture. A fair cents buy a box of "Tiz" st any drug or department store—don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. AI>TKRT1SK»*\T. Do You Suffer From Backache •r Pain Over Kidneys' Wonderful Belief Is Here Told. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.—"I suffered a great deal with pains across my back until I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Anuric (kidney and back ache) Tablets, but now have very little to complain of In the way o( pains and aches. What Dr. Pierce’s Anutle Tablets did for ine hey will do foro thers If they will but give them a trial. This medicine Is worthy of the highest recommendation 1 ran give It for kidney ailments and bark ache."—Mrs. Reuben Kplckler, 6^1 oth Avi. East. This antl-urlr acid remedy of Dr f Pierce’s for backache and kldneyi (called "An-urlc") Is new, but It car he had at your neighborhood druy store, or send 1flc for trial pkgs. tr i Dr. Pierce, Invalid/,’ Hntgl, Buffalo K. T., and write for free medical ad J Tice, f dark northern spring: choice to fancy. $1.25*401*2*4 good to choice. $1.19%0 1 74*4. ordinary to good. $1.14 *4 0 1 18 4 ; May. $1,12 4. July, $1.13*4; September. $1 12 Corn—No. 3 yellow. 7O%071%«. n*t«—No. 2 white, 4374 044%e. Harley—53 0 74 c. Rye—No. 2, 61061 %c. Flax—No. 1. $2.7402.51. | Omaha Grain V_ May 10. Cash wheat sold at price* ranging un changed to lc lower. Faster futures, to gether with a noticeable increase in re celpts and a falling off in the demand, caused an easier feeling In the local cash market. Fifty-four cars of wheat were reported In. Corn sold He lower. Future* were lower and cash corn had to be offered at the decline to be sold. A leas active demand was noticeable. Receipt* of coin were 33 cars. Oats sold at unchanged prices but the demand was dull. Receipts of oat* were 17 cars. Rye was quoted nominally weak and barley unchanged. Omaha (ariot Sale*. WHEAT No. 2 hard: 1 car. 99 %c: 1 ear, 99c. No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $1.04; 1 car, 96 %c; 1 car, 96c. No. 5 hard: . 1 oa.r. 91c; 1 car. musty, • lc. Special mixed: 13-5 cars, 85e. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, 73c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 73c. No. 3 ‘yellow: 1 car, 71%c; 1 car, 71c; 2 cirff, 72c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 70c. No. 3 mixed- 1 car, 69c. No. 6 mixed 2 cars, 66 %c; 1 car, j'-ac; >1 car, 66c. Special mixed: 2 cars, 65c. OATS. No. 3 white: 3 cars, 4 6c. No. 4 White: 1 car, 4 6c, 3 cars, 4514c. Special: 1 car, 46c Ft YE. No. 2: 1 car, 69 4c. No. 3: 1 2-5 cars. 68He. Pally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard—20 cars No. 2, 10 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4, 3 cars No. 6, 2 cars sample. Mixed—1 car sample. Spring—1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 4, 3 cars No. 3 durum. Total, 42 cars. CORN. . Yellow—2 cars No 2. 10 csr* No. 3, 5 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6. White—2 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 6, 1 car sample. Mixed—1 car Xo. 2. 8 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4, 2 cars No. 5, 2 cars sample. Total, 38 cara. OATS. White—1 car No. 2. 7 car* No. 3, 7 cars No. 4, 7 cars sample. Total, 22 cars. BARLEY. 2 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Total, 3 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < C* riots. > Receipts: Today W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 64 59 28 t orn . 33 4 5 26 Oats . 17 19 12 Rye . 4 1 14 Barley . 1 Shipments; Wehftt . 27 2 5 66 Corn . 70 103 50 Oats . 33 36 66 Rye . 2 . 2 6 Barley . 1 1 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts: Today W'k Are. Y’r Ago. Wheat . 477,000 712.0AO 467,000 Corn . 530 0AO 799 000 333 0u0 Oat* . 423.000 521,000 447,000 Shipments: "heat . 445.000 1,020.000 1.175,000 Corn . 645.000 859,000 420,000 Oats . . . t 645 000 479.000 623,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago "'heat . 24 22 20 Corn . 86 142 27 Oats . . . .53 96 70 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 52 .'9 64 Corn . 30 85 22 Oats . 8 17 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. "’heat . .3 7 41 50 f'orn . 65 9o 24 Oat* 31 37 48 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. YfL Ago. Minneapolis . ]07 *4 47 Duluth . 28 15 100 | Winnipeg . 392 418 365 CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312. May 10. Art. i Open. I High. I Low. .1 Clo*“. I Y#». Whf. I I | | I May I 1 04’-/ 1.04', I 1.03V 1.03*4 1 0464 t 1.04 H 1.04*4 July 1 06 1.06*4 1.05% 1.05% 1 06% 1 1.06%: 1.05*41 Sept. 1 07 1.07 1 06 % I Ulfi 1.07 V4 1.00% 1 o«% 1.07% Dec. 1.09%: 109% 1.09 I 1.09 109% id# { i It May I .64% .64% .64% .64%; .84% 6 4%: July .S4S .««», .44H >«s .««»» I .MS' H«p*. 1 MS .MS .««* .SIS .11 s I Corn I I II I May : .77%! .77*4 .76% .76%; .77% July j .77% .77% .78% ‘.78%i .77% .77% .76%! .77% Sept. .77 I .77%' .75% .78 1 .77 % .77V , .75V .77*4 o«m M«y I .47 ■ ,«:s .44 Si .44% .47H ■ 471*1 July 44 *, 44 \ 44 .44 ! .44** H“pt ,J*S .391* MS .111* .40*.* J.«r,l I l Tulv in.75 in rs m -It 10-0 10 72 Hf.pt, 111 37 Ifi 97 I" 95 10 96 '10 95 Ribs I ! I I I July 9 90 9 95 ! 9 90 9 92 ' 9 97 Sp pt, 1» 10 10,10 ' 1010 1010 110 12 New York Drain New York, May 10.—Wheat--Hpot. easy; No 1 .lark northern spring, r. J. f. lake and rail. $1.40; No. 2 hard winter, f o. b. lake and rail. $1.20. No 1 Manitoba, $ 1.1 H H und No. 2 mixed durum, do, $1 16V Coin—Spot, easy; No 2 yellow and No. 2 uhi'p, c i f track New York domestic, all by rail, 96’4c and No. 2 mixed, do, 95H<‘ Oats—spot, steady; No. 2 white, 68® 58 He. Other articles were unchanged. Chicago Market. Chicago. May J 0 —'Wheat— No sale*. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 77®78c; No. 2 yel low. 78%'3>79 r. Oata—-No white, 49® 49 He; No. I w hite, 46*4 ® 48 Uc. Rye—No 4. * 4 He. Barley-*-68® 79r. Seed—Timothi. f* 00®, 25; clover. 110 60® 19.00. Prnv! .one—Lard, $10.55* rib*. $lft 12: bellies, $10.37. _ Kansas City Drain. Kansas Cl tv. May 1C tft'heat- -No . hard, 9lr®$l’20; No. 2 red, May. 95%r. July. 94 %c split; September. 98 He split asked Corn—No 3 white. 72H®73Hc; No. 2 yellow, 7 2 H ® 7 4 H e: No 3 yellow, 78® ?I%e; No. 2 mixed. 7lH®7J%c; May, 7014c bid. July, 72%e hid; September, 72c split bid 9t. I Lillis 4 sail Drain. St, IiOui". May 10.—Close: Wheat—May. $1,034$; July. $1.04 V Corn—May. 77He; July, 77Ha. Oats—May. 48 He. IMilutli Has seed. Duluth. Minn. May 10.—Close: Flax seed—May I2.&0H; July. $2.41 % ; Sep tember. $3.19%. New York Hugar New York, May 10. No • hanges were noted in the local raw sugar market todsy, spot Cuban remaining at 5.90c, duty paid. There wan a sale i^f 7,000 ba^s Philippines to an outport refiner shout due at 6 84< . while a local operator bought 7 000 hags t’uhan, for second half May shipment at 5.90c. Raw sugar futures were quiet and fea lureless, closing net unchanged after sn opening decline of 1 to 8 points. BPay closed 4 22c.; July, 4.21c; September, 4 24< ; December. 4 03r Not much business was reported In re fined sugar, which was a4eo unchai.t^d at 7.10® 7.50c for granulated. Refined futurea were nominal. New York I offer. New York. May 10.—Dof fee—Future* «ero higher today on covering and buy ing. which appeared to he for European account, probably promoted »>y steadier Brazilian - able* The market opened 5® 6 points higher and advanced to 12.02c for December the lose allowing a not advance of l ft (it 21 points. Hales w ere estimated at 17,000 bags. Closing quotations: .Mr \ 1300c; July. 13.03c; Hep 1 ember. 12 *.f»e; October. 12.24c; December, 12.00; March. 11.70c Spot 1 off- • . steadv: Rio 7s, I2%®15e; Santos 4s, 18%® 19Ho. New York llry Dnnda. New York, May 10 -Cotton goods were steadier at the week end Buyers con tinued it* show rrmre Interest In grsy clothe* with mills reluctant seller* at cur rent prices, t'urtallment continued to In crease. Yarns were firm, but the de mand showed llltle change. A large rug suction opens Monday. at which $6,000,000 worth of merchandise will he offered Wool goods showed little change Raw silk was slightly firmer Silks were In moderate demand Rmlaps w-ere firmer. New York Cotton Exchange 4|nnt rtf inn*. New York Cotton Exchange quotations furnished bv J H Ba- he .X- * 'o , 724 Om aha National Bank Bldg Phone J A 51*7 I * I I I Close. Open. I High I Dow i Close lYest'y May 31 3~ U7 40 30 9ft 30 ftx T] W July I 29 00 ' S9 04 I 28 71 2* 75 I 29 15 Oct. ! 25.10 1 25 S3 21 98 25 09 ! ?r,.9a Dec. ! 24 56 I 24 75 1 1436 i 94*4 I 2170 Tan. 24 ?4 1 24 40 24 04 24 04 714' Mar. I 24 36 I 21 17 1 2t IS | 24.12 | 24.43 f-;- n Omaha Livestock V._/ Omaha, Nab., May 10. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official M«ndav ... 8.4*6 11.417 9.462 Official Tuesday ... 9.313 16.252 8.278 Official Wednesday 9.780 15.968 7,188 Official Thursday .. 6.334 13,003 6,307 Official Friday - 1,335 14.656 6,086 Estimate Sgtuiday 100 12.000 6 dayfc thia wk.34,350 *6 196 36.220 Same days last wk.26.436 97.472 48,644 Samb dya 2 wka ago 36.105 81.059 34.368 Same dya 3 wka ago 34.086 62.ft94 36,987 Tear ago . 29.445 62.534 66,171 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the I nlon stock yards Omaha. Neb . tor 24 hours ending »t 3 p. m. May 10, 1924. RECEIPTS—C A RLOT Horses and Cattle Hogs Mules CM St P Ry . 1 Mo Par. Ry . 1 4 l. P. R. R. 3 67 O. A N. W. east . 5 1 O. A S. W. west . 6? C St. P., M. A 0. 12 C. B. A Q. east. I C. B. A g. west . 17 « . It. 1 A. P. west. 3 C. O. W. H R. 2 Totol Receipt* . 4 16* 2 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Hogs. Armour A <’o...4.112 Cpdahv Packing Co.3,79;. Hold Packing Co. 701 Morris Packing Co.1.8.>4 Swift A Co.2.904 Murphy, J. W. 133 Total.13,767 Cattle—-Receipts, lot* head; no rattle were on sale today and the mierket was nominally steady, with liberal receipts this week, nearly 34.400 head, the steer market, broke sharply after Monday and by Wednesday prices were 25 0 40'* lower than on the week's opening. A little of this loss was regained by the close, but good steers, which showed the most de decline. are still a little lower than a week ago. with yearling! about steady. Plain cows and heifers sold slowly ail week, but the better grades showed a 250 40c advance. Stockers and feeders were largely uncharged. Quotation* on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. S1O.76011.80; good to choice beeves, $9.75010.60; fair to good beeves, $9.000 9.76. common to fair beevcb, $8.25 0 9.00; choice to prime yearlings. $9.75® 10.75; good to choice yearlings. $8 60© 9.60; fair tc g6od yearlings, $7.75®8.60; common to fhir yearlings. $7.00 07.75: good to choice fed heifers, $7.75©8.7o; fair to good fed heifers, $6.7507.75; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.60®6.60: choice to prime fed cows, $7.2508.00; good to choice fed cows. $6.00©7.00; fair to good f«d cows. $4.76 0 6.00; common to fair fed cows. $1.6004.00; good to choice feed ers, $8.25 ©9.00; fair to good feeders, $7.250 8.00; common to fair feeders, $6.50 0 7 21; food to choice stockers, $7,500 8.25; fair to good stockers, $6.7607.60; common to fair stockers. $6.00©6./6; trashy stockers, $4.0005.50; stock heifers, $4.0006.00; feeding cows. $3.7604.76; stock cows, $3.0004.00; stock calves, $4.00 08.25; veal calves. $4.00010 00; bulls, slags, etc.. $3.5007.00. Hogs—Receipts. 12.00 head Fairly large supplies for Saturday end weaker trends elsewhere tended to break local prices slightly in today's session. Ship per demand lscked urgency and the little stuff moved in this direction earlv was st prices around 10c lower than Frldsy. The packer market alto lacked snap and trade wae noted mostly on a 10c lower h*!".rr. Bulk of the eaies was at $6 86® $7.10 with top for the day $7 15. Trade is cloaing the week little changed from levels apparent last Saturday. Sheep and Lam ha— Receipts none. Ho lder a broad demand from all quarters and a moderate falling off !n supplies, fat lamb prices worked into new high ground for the year, this week, in fa«-t value* [struck the highest peak since 1919 and 'the market Is closing around 50076c higher than last Saturday Trade !n shearing lamb? was of very small pro portions throughout the week with the market a little stronger. Aged sheep are j little changed for the six-day period. Quotations on Sheep— Fat lambs, good to choice, $18 60© $17 20; f*t lambs, fair to good. $15.50® ! 18.25; clipped lambs, $14.50© 16.00 . ehe^r ing lambs, $16 76016.60; wethers. $8 00® 9o0, yearlings. $8.75010.00; fat ewes, $7.0008.00. clipped ewes. $6.000 7.00, C hicago Livestock. Chicago. May 10.—<U. S. Department of AgrieiRture.) -—Cattle — Receipts, 1.000 head. Compared with a week ago: H*cf steers 25c to 40c lower, better grades showing most decline, yearlings steady to :5c lower: extreme top matured steers. 1 t ‘ St yearlings. 111 6"; grades fat cows and heifers strong; lower grades fat cows and tanners and cutters dull, weak to 26c lower; balls 10c to 16c off: vealers, $1.0001 26 higher, stockers and feeders strong to 25-: up. Week's bulk prices follow; Beef steers and yonr lings, $8.26©'10.06; Stocker* and feeders. $6 7506.50; fat cowl and heifers. $6.26© $8 50; cannem and cutters, $-’ 26©3-50; veal calves. $8 2509 6" Sheep—Receipts. 6.000 head, practically all direct; market nominally steady; for w eek receipts around 24.000 heed direct . 180 cars fed lots. Compared with a week ago; Fat lambs around steady; week's top wool skinned. $17.35; practical top clipped. $16 65; fat sheen around 60c hither, spot* up more Bulk prices fol low Fat limns. $16.60017.26; clipped kind. $14 600 15 36; springers $16.00® $11.00: clipped wethers $9 00Cr9?6; wool ed ewes, $8.0009 00, clipped. Si.6008 50 Hogs—Receipts. 6,000 head, market un even. mostly 10c lower than Frldsy’s av erage; spots show more decline. bulk desirable weighty butchers. $7 4007.50; top, $7 60; bulk better grades 140 to 225 pound weight, $7.2507 60; packing sows, fargsly st $8.7504 90; bulk desirable strong weight killing pig* $6 0006.60; estimated holdover, 7,000 head; heavy weight hogs. $7.8507 60. medium. $7.30® 7 60; llghi. $7.00 tf 7 50; light light $6 00® 7 30; packing sows, smooth, $6 80©*9», packing sows rough. $4 8006 80; slaughter pig*. $6.2506 60 Kansas City JJvewtoek. Kansas City. May 10 —Cattle— Receipts. 80u head; calves, receipts, 160 head. For week : Better grade* beef atesrs. steady to 16c lower, other fed steers. 16026c low er; beat yearling and Texas greasers, strong to 15c higher; medium yearlings, around steady; week's top matured »teera, $11.36; yearlings. $1100; better grades she stock strong to a shade higher, others barely steady, spot* <»n In between frades cows, 16 0 26c lower; bulls, strong to 5c higher; calves 50c higher; stockers and feeders steady to strong, bulk prices: Fid steers. $ * "0 fr 1076. Texas, $6.60© 7 40; yearlings. $7 5009.50; beef cow* end heifers, 14 60© 8 50 ;• canners and < utters. $3 250 3.76; bologna bulls, $»25©4CS, vealers. $* 600 9 59; stockers and fsedera, $8 6008.0(1. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000 head; market fully steady; packer and shipper top, $7 30; bulk of sales. $7 050 7 30, d-sira. able 215 to 300-pound butchers, $7 20© 7 30: bulk 160 to 210-pourd average. $7.00 0 6 76*4; packing sows, $4 0006 4.'. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000 head. For week: Lambs. 76066c higher; top. $1 7 26; bulk. $16.65017.25; best clipper*. $16.00, others. $1 4 25© 14 "5. cholre Aritor-a springer 117 15 top native*. $17.60. sheep, 2> tn 60c higher; top shorn wethers. 19.0o. others. $* of*®* s»". best shorn ewes, $8,36, bulk around 18 oo. Ml. Intuit livestock. Kaat B». T.oula, III. May 10. — t’attl* Reoalpt*. 7,000 bead; < nmpared with weak *gn, canner* and cutler*. eiendv, atncker •tenra, steady to 26c higher, light vealera, 76c higher, other claaae*. -6c higher, top* for v cek, mature,l r'e*r*. 110.76; long yearling*. $10. ftn; light yearling*. $• <6; helfera, 19.60; bulk* for waek. na tive ateer*, $7.26910(10; Tex** a'eer*. $( 609 7.00, year ling" and helfera, $7 v n *•26; <owi. $6 2691.75; rannera. $1* 26« 2.76; buljgna bull*. $4 2595 00. Hog*—Receipt*. 7,000 head; alow; few load* good light hog* to ehlppera and butcher*, atead.v at $7 6097.56; later mar ket, 1 0ff 16c lower, with *ale* rnoatly $7.40 97 46; moat let-, aalea to packer*. $7 60 few hog» left over, little doing on nig* tew 11»0 to 180-pound averages, $6,009 6 7ft; moat packer aow*. $0.60. Sheep and l.unbf Iterfipi*, 000 head; fat iMinba, 609761: higher for week; aged • heap, $1 higher; week * receipt*, moerlv entirely clipped eterk; hulk lamb*. $14 76 916 26; ton*. $ 16 26; few eprlng lamb*, flMO01 ft 90; hulk fat ewe*. $T.609I« no. Mom* City livestock. Blout City. May 10 Cattle Receipt*. 1.000 head; market compared with a w r**:, ago: fat *t»er* and yearling* 25 to 40c higher; hulk II 00910 no. top heavy wteer*. $11.00, koaher cow*. $' *0; ye*’ ling helfet*. $n f«t row* and helf- r*. 26c. higher; canner* and « utter* In to 16c. higher; vrnle. ationg top $11 00. hull*, firm, iuoatly $4 OuC*>n t.0; feeder a. alendv feeder cow* mid heifer*. at rung. inuallv $i.60 it 5.no. Huge Receipt*. 1,1.000 head; market 6 to 10c lower , top ii 111 bull, of an |<m •1.1697.10; llghta. $i; «o9 t» »6 ; butcher*. $7.0607.10: mixed. $». H09»i»r,, heavv flat ket*. $0 1696 40; atnga, $’>0096.75, good p1ge. $5 00 Sheep and 1,N mha Receipts, IDO; mar ket lompared with a week ago: lainba, 26c higher; wool lainba. $1,00; clipped lamb*. $16.00, wool * w **. $N50; wool cwr*M 26c higher, clipped ewe* $100 high er; dipped ewe*. $* on Bt. •Vnaepli l.i»e*lo«lt. Bt .1 oaeph. May 1ft t’attl* Reretpte ion head. fn*rk*t nominal, hulk e#t|, ateer aele* tl.76#> 10 60. top. 11126; * w* and heifer*. $4 2.. ti n in: ml,** If. '»* 1 9.00; atocker* nn<l feeder*, $5 609*76. Huge Itecelpte, 4 non rend, mat ket 6910c lower, top, $. .10; bulk #f aalea. $7 0897.16 Sheep Rerelpte, "non hand; market atendv; lamb*. $18 00917 00- awe* |ki*-i m is. New York Cotton New To'k. May I" The B*nar*l #e' ton market clnaed barely **t early; la«t price* showing net loeee* of l!fl 1" point*. Chicago Produce. rhl- ago. May to Mutter. high*"' • t earner > •*'!«», 18 S 0 -7 $ i first*, 54 fir r Agenda. $0 9$$. K*g* higher receipt*, 7 1.* r**e*. fit*1*. I$,4073V4. ordinar? flrat* ?Mi. ;!1V» orage nark extra*, :5W, aunoa jpack firata, 2\\Q2I Industrial Group Stocks Drop Off; Rails Show Gain R e d 11 c t i 0 n in Crude Oil Prices Comes as Surprise to Wall Street. By RICHARD SPIIXAXK I ni vernal flmlra Financial Kdllor New York. May 10.—Stock* wrri off lo three points today In the indu»trial group. The rails, on ttie other hand, were up slightly on the average Reduction In ( tuda oil prices and the tailing off in the -led corporation a unfilled tonnage* were i lie predominating factors making for the lower prices. Thee ut in oil prices is understood to be designed to discourage wildcat ting and . ante hh a surprise to Wall street. Re duction in the unfilled tonnage statement lor 1 nited States steel, was larger than expected, although rock bottom money is generally an indication of small business in »h« steel industry. The present volume of business in all probability will be followed by a shading of »iteel prices which may result in the plaelng of new orders in construction I .tie*. Building activity in the first quar ter compares favorably with the corre sponding period a year ago. Taking the principal rule* there has been ,-ui increase in New York, Boston and Wianta during the first quarter and a de crease in Philadelphia, pittesburgh, t'hl ■ ago and Minneapolis A summary shows sustained activity along ihe Atlantic • oast and the Pacific coast, but a. declin ing trend between Pennsylvania and the Knrky Mountain**. While three important commodities— cotton, oil and steel, are selling at rela t!\eJy high prices, the general average of 200 commodities ia at a lelatively low point. The axerige price has dropped from a high of lhi on April 1, 1123, to 145 last week No. drastic slump is ex pected as banking conditions are easy. Ranks are in a position lo loan heavily, but economists Jook for no general call ing of loans excep t in some Instance* where expansion has been too rapid, loaning on a large scale should help manufacturing readjust menr. | New York Quotations vJ New York Stock Exchange quotations: furnished by J. S. Bach* 1 Co., 224 Omaha National bank building: Agrlcul Chem. .. 7% Ajax Kubber. f. % 6% Allied Chem. 71% 71 71% 71% Aills-Chatmera_ 42% 42% 42% 4.5% Amer Beet Sug ... 4U% Am Brak Shoe Fo SI SO Amer Can.102% 101% 101% 1"1% Amer Car A. Foun. .. 151 ISO1* Am Hide A Lealh *% Amer H A I.e pfd 63% 53% 53% 53% Am Int Corp. .. 22 Amer Linseed Oil. . 14 13% Amer Loco. 72% 72 72 73% Amer Ship A Com . 12% 12% Amer Smelt. 62% 62% *3 62% Amer tmelt pM. 99 99% Amer Steel Found 34% 24% 34% 34% Amer Sugar. 42% 42% 42% 42% Amer Sumatra. .. 13% Amer Te! A Tel. .125% 125% 125% 125% Amer Tob..133% Amer Woolen .... 65% 64% 61 65 Anaconda.32% 32% 32% S2% Afsoc Dry Goods. . $4% Arson. OH . 29% 25% 2S% 29% Atchison . 10"% 100% 100% 100% Atl Gulf A W I . 16 15% 15% 16% Atlas Tack. 7% Auatift-Nichola- 20 11% 11% 2" Auto Knitter. . . 3 % Baldwin .110% 109% 10»% 111% Balt A Ohio. 63% 62% 62% 63% Both tSee!. 45% 47% 47% 4*% Bosch Magneto. 26% Brooklyn-Man Ry. .. .. 14% 14% Brook-Man pfd. .. .. 67% Calif Pack. . 61% Calif Pet.23% 22% 22% 23% Cal A Arts Min. .. 45% Cjnad Pac. .. 141 144 Cent Leather. .. .. 12 Cent Lrath pfd. . . 1*% 40% Cerrn de Pasco.... 4'.% 45 46% 45% • hand Motors. .. 4 4% 4 4 4 4 4 > Chesap Ac Ohio.. . 7 ■ % 76 76% 74% <’hh A N W. 63% 63% 53% 63% C M A St V ■ .13% 13% 13% 14** C .VI A St P pfd 2i% 25% 26 % 26% C K I A V. 24% 0 St P M A O Ky . . .. 34% Chips Copper..... 2* 27% 27% 26 Chii.o. !•„ Cluett-Pe^body. .. 43% 6i% Cluett-Peab pid.. Coca-Cola. 54% «4% 64% 64% Colo Fuel A Iron. 39 1* 37% 37% 34% Columbian Carbon. 44% 47 Columbia Gas. 35% 35 36 2*5% Congoleum. 40 S3 39% 4" « onsol Cigars. 14% 14% Continenuil Can. . 47 4*% 4» 4.% Ccniin Motor* 5% « U *% "% Corn Prod .172% 17" 17" 172% Corn Prod (new) , 34% 34% 34% 24% Coaden .. 3"% 29 29 Crucible 61% 61% 61% 61% Cuba Cana 8 ... 13% 12% 13% 12% Cuba Cane 8 pfd . .56% 57% 6t 6.% Cuba Am Sug ... 31% 31% 21% 11% Cuyamel Fruit ... 42% n 42 J- » Daniel Boone ... 2 5 -4% 24% 24* David Chem . 61% 4*% 4»% 61% Dela A Hud .141% 1«9 Ham* Min . ••• 16% 16% Dup De Nem .12" 11* 719 12*% East Kodak . . . .. 1 *4 % 1 *» Eria 24% ** Elec Stor Ra» . M % 14% M% 64% Famous Plavera.*’% *JS Fifth A B Hina 10% 1"% 1«% 1*% Flak Rub. 4% «S Flelechmnna T ..6" 49% 49% 6"1* Freeport Tex ..... 9% »% 1% • % • ten Asphalt . 35 *4 14 13% General Elec ...21“% 214 215% 214% Car, Motors . 12% 13% 11% 13% Gold Dual .. 1*1/ ** Goodrich .. 2*% 21 Gt Nor Ore ... 27'* 27% 27% 27% Gt Nor Bv pfd. . 67% 6« Gif States 811 . . . €•% f&% *6% 67% Hartmann T.. *5 * Have* Wheel. . 35% Hudson Motor*. 22% *2% 5f«ime*t.»ke VI Co. . ■ ■ • 49% Houston oil .. . 5 % 61 63% 65% Hupp Motors .... 11% 11% 11% 12 III Cent . . . 7*2 Inspiration.21 •* 24% 24% 24% Int Eng c r.22% 22% Inter Harvester .. . 64% 17 Jut Merc M 9 *% 9 9% Int Merc M pfd .35% 34% 31% **% inter Nl' kel . 11% 11% int 11% Inter Paper . .. ... 37% Ir\ InelhJe OH 12% 12% 12% 12% ■Iordan Motor* 29% 23% K C South . . . 19% 19% 19% 14% Kelly-Springfield .. 14% Kennecott . 79 3*% !■% 39% Keystone T re . 1 % 1 % Fee Rubber . . . . •% l^high 5'allev .41% 4’% 41% 41% I ehigh Rites . ■'1% 4 % Hln<a I.oeo.. 69 (■ 4 x I .ooae Wile* . . ... 63 64% Lou I a A N.ah 92 91 91 % 91% Mark Truck .. . 79% 74% \f.v Dept Store . 9 6 *4% Maxwell M of or V . 41% 4 ." Maxwell Motor R .. 11 11% Marland . 9? I" I" 92 Mexican Seaboard 19% 1 * % 19 19% Miami Cnpp#r ... .. 21% 22 \fMd|e gtitr* Dll . 3% 3% 1% 1 % Midvale St I . 27% Missouri Pan. 12% 13 Missouri Par pfd 41% 4"% 4"% 41% Mont Ward ... . 2.7% 2* 23 21 % Mother le*de . . 7% 7% 7% 7% Naah Motor*. ,... 1** National Biscuit. 11 61 National Enatnal. .... 27 National Head . ... 129% IS" V T Air R . . 4"% 4" 4" 40% N T Cent . ...101% 100% 1"«% l"l M Y r a 8t H. 77% 77 NY N If A If .14% 1«% 14% 1 * 74 Nor trn»'| . '1% 24 24% *< Nor Par . . 62 % 6?% N A W TXr .121% 122% 122% 123% Orpheum . . 19 ft wen* Tlottla 4 7 4 7 74 Par DU . .... 47 4 % 45% 4 7% Packard Motor ... 1"% 1"% 1"% 1*% Pa n - Amer .. .47 41% 41% 44% Pan \rn *,R" 47% 41% 46% 47% Pa B 11 47% 47% Peoples Gas " 1 % 4 1 44 44 Pr'S MMrniirtt# 47% 47% 47% 47' Pl.llips Pet 34 % 15 35 27 1 Pierre Arrow .. .... 4% Post urn Cereal.. .... 61% Pressed Rtf Car .44 Prod A nef 44 Vi 21% V.% *5 Pullman . ... .... 119 HELPS IN 2 HOURS Simple bu klhorn bail., gh-erlne. etc <» ■ 1 \> d In Adlertka, sci* on JIOTll upper and lower bowel and In TWO HOURS u moves foul matter which poisoned the s stem for month* and wlil.h nothing e ho can dislodge. AdleilUa tellevee am • aa* gag on the atnmsrh or ohetinate conetlpattbn. It le astonish nr th* great amount of l*o sonnu* matter Vdlerlka draw* from the alimentary »a?i*t matter you never thought was irt vou* system It lninga out a'l ga-’ir*. immediately relieving pies sure on the heart No matter what ' on h*\e triad or hoe 1 nn g > mi suffered. Adlerlkft t* an wonderful In Ha * ’ I' K action that 7 .mi will be delighted Theta • no long naif mt for In ten minute* g«***a are expelled and in * «• <• h<*ut* a complete cleansing fiction takes pltr* ft ia •xfellent t.. guard against appendicitis Sherman A j McConn Punta Alegre Sug MS 56% 65% 65% Pure Oil . 21% 3i> % 20% 22 Ftv Steal Spring.1U % Hay t ons . »\ 9% »% :♦ % Heading . 53 52% 53 52% Reading IRte* ... US 19% 19% 1»% Rep]ng]e ... • • • ■ * Rep 1 A Si I . 46% 44% 44% 4 % Roval R N T . 66 54 % 55 64 % St I, A. S F. 2'»% 21% St L A 8 W. 11% 96% Schulte C Store* .103% 103% S-a rs-Roebuck .6 ... •• 82% 83 Shell Union Oil . 17 16% 1*% 17 Iitimnni <’o .. 72% 22% mrlair Oil .. 14% 18% 1*% 18% Sloes Sheff ... hr. % 66’* Slcelly Oil . 21% 20 rn 22% South Fac . 69% 88% 64% *9 South Tty.53% 63 % 63% 53% Submarine Rost .. * % 9 9% Stand «>il of Cal . 57% 56% 5'.% 58’, Stand o Of s J ... 94% 3;% 34 34% Stewart-Warner . 65% 67% 62% 66% Stromberg Carb.. . 60 69% «’9% 62% Studabaker . 87% s1% 61 % 82% Studebaker (new) 22% 92% '’-2% 33 Texas Uo.4 o 1 a “0% 99% 40% Texas A Pkrlfir. . 30 29% 29% 29% Timken Roller H.96*. Tobacco Frod. ... 37% 57% 57% 58% Tobacco Frod. A. 86% 85% 85% 86 Tran*. Oil . 4 .9% 4 4 Union Pacific ..131 130% 131 131 United Fruit . ...192 191% 191% 192% i « Ugat Iron I . >*% * ■ ■ % U V Ind. Alcohol 67% 66% 66% 67% U. S Rubber .. ■ 28% 29 U. S Rubber pfd 76% 75% 76% 75% r S Steel . . 9 7% 96% 96% “s % U S. Steel pfd.118% Utah Copper. ;• 68% Yanadium ,. 22% 21% Yivaudou . *’* Wabash . 16 % ’ % 16 Wabash A . 45% 36 25 45 % Western Union . 1 "6 % West. Air Brake.. *9 % 89% Went. Flertrir ■ 56% r.f,% \y>if* Ragle Oil. 2i% 23% 22% 24 VHiite Motor* . • . ’i Woolworth (newt 86% 84% 85 Wool worth Co."99% Wtllya-Overland .. p% * % WHIys-Over pfd . 67% 66", 66% 67% Wilson . . ® Wilson, pfd . . . . 25 Worthington Pu.. • 73 Wrigley Co. ..3 5% 36 Yellow Cab T Co. 40% 40 40 4“% Yellow Mfg. Co. 46% 45% 45% 46% Fridav total sale*. 4 6 3.100 haras. Friday total bonds, J13.114.u00. Total stocks today, 449,sou. Total stock* for wee, 3.233,400. r » New York Bonds %_^ New York. May 10—With the re'axa tlon In i hue money ratm creating a slightly better Inquiry for bond*, prices held firm in today a brief and quint trading session. Because of *he normal Saturday let up in activity, however, the market was devoid of interesting fea tures. Improvement in the foreign ex changee stabilized foreign government issues, some of the French obligations scoring moderate gains in response to the return of the franc to above 6 cents I'nited Rtates government liens were benefited by the ease of money rates. Sharp bieaka in the oil eharwx, based on reductions in the price of mldeonil nent and Pennsylvania crude, were re* fleeted in heaviness of a number of oil company liena. Ste*l bonds also were • haded fractionally, but both high grade and speculative railroad mortgages were In good demand Failure of n*w financing to develop on a larger scale during the past week . was puzzling to bond traders. The reedy 1 absorption of the few issues, whl-h w*re offered, wee said to augur well for the large number of future offerings now under negotiation V nlted States Bonds. fSalee in 11,000) High Low Close ♦ T Liberty 3%s 99 28 9627 99 27 43 liberty lit 4%e 10* 11 1”” a 10M0 207 Liberty 2d 4%s 100 8 100 6 10”.7 70 Liberty .Id 4%t lOo 21 100 20 100 21 285 Liberty 4th 4%s 100 12 100 11 1*0 11 197 V 8 Govt 4% 1 . .10129 lOl 21 101.If Foreign. If Ant Ju* M W ft . 77% 77 77% 7 Argen Govt 7s ...101% 101% 191% IS Argen Govt 8s . 90% go 9” 29 Aust Gov gt lo 7s . 90% 90% f0% 1? C of Bordeaux % 81% si% 81% 6 C of Gr Prag 7%s 85 84% 85 8 City of Lyons 8s .. *1% 61% 81% 8 C of Marseilles 8s 81% 81% 81 2 C of R de Jan *s 47 92 91 % 52 85 Czecho-Blov Rep • • 97 96 % 97 Mi Of C 5%% n 29.101% 301% 101% 13 Do of Can 5a *62 10” 99% 1”0 4 Dutch K Ind 62 9;:’* 9'% 9i% 1 Dut E Ind 6 %• ’52 87 67 *7 3 Framerhan 7%e... 89% 89% 83% 2 1 French Ren s* _ ft% 59% 93% 47 French Rep ?%s... 95% 9.7% 9 % 80 Japanese *%e ... 91% 91 91 7 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 97% 97% 97% 18 Japanese 4s . 7 9 % 79% 79% 31 Belgium *.■ .102% 1".’ 1”24* 38 Belgium 7%s .102% D»2 1"- * 1 Denmark 6s . 94% 94% 94 % *3 Netherlands 6s ... 90% 90% 9*>% 2 4 Norway t>s '43 . 9 4 9 3% 9 4 33 Herbs Or Slov Is . 81 80% 80% 12 V I. M 6s. 75 7 4% 74 % 2 4 Bolivia 8s . ’•'»% *9% 6 9% 4 Chile f* '41.1"» 3 '*4 304 1 Chile 7s . 96% >6% ••'% 7 Colombia 6%s .... 95% 95% 9'% I 7 Cuba 5%s . . . 93% 93 % 9 % 6 El Salvador « f b 100% l"f>% 1"" * 11 Finland 6s.*9 % o'! i(>%! 6 Haiti ** A ’»2. 69 89 69 6 Queensland fs . ... 99 *4 93% 99% 2 San Paulo a f 6s . 94% 94% 94% 2 Swiss 8» - . . 111 % 111 % 112 % 40 G B A I 6 % s '37.. 38*% lflft% 1**% 2 Brazil 8« .. . 95% 95% 9 >%; 9 B C Rv Ele 7* . ..82 81% 81% 11 Am. Agr i hem... 45% 6.S 8 5 1 2 Am Smelting 8e..l04% lr,4% 3 4% 14 Atn. Smelting 5a.. 93% 93% 93 % 11 Am Sugar Cs ..99 , 99% 04% 10 Am. T A T. 6%s .1”! 10 Am. T. A T f 4s. 95% 94 95% 6 A TV W A E IS 85% »4% 6 % 9 Anaconda C. 7s J*. 9*% *5% * % 39 Anaconda C *s 52 95% 95% 15% .1 Arm A Co. P 5%s 16% >6 98 2 Aseoclated Oil 6« 98% 94% 9'% 11 At. TAR F g 4s 87% *7% *7% 19 Bn It. A Ohio *s . . 1«2 301% 1*1% 3 Balt. A O. cv 4 % s. 8*% 18% 86% 2 ■ Balt. A O. gold 4s. 85% *>% 8* , 9 H <• 11 T of r lit 5e 94 6* 9'% 17 Beth R c 6e R. A. 96% 96% 96% 2 Beth Hieel 5%*... * *8 **% 4 Brier If S 5%e 95% 95 95 % 10 Bklyn Ed. r Te P.DM % 164% 104% 14 Hklyn-M Tran 8s 75% 76% 76% 6 Calif. Pet. 6%e . 97% 97 % 97 % 11 Can Pec deb 4s. 6*% »•% 8°% 19 Car Cl A O 6» ... 97% 97% 97% 2 Cent of Georgia (.101% 101% l"l % 6 Cent I.eat 5* . 9*% '-#( % $*. % 20 i>nt Pac gtd 4s.. 86% M% 66% 14 Cfc A O cv 5s .. 94 % 94% 94% 8 Ch A O < v 4%a . 92% 92% 92% 6 ('hi A Alien 3 % * ■ . *5% 35% 35 , x Ch X A (4 ref 5aA 98% 9 x, 9x % It Chi A K« III »« ■ 78% 73% 74 i, C G 33 4, . 53% 65% 62% I C M A SI r ifg 4% 65'♦ 55'. 55', 14 C M A St P 4* ‘25 XJ:» 83% 92% .'i c Hi N 33 rfg 5».. 95% 93', ?■ . .3 Chi Rallwa; X 6* . . 74 ** 7 4 % 74'* U c It l A P rfg 4a 77% 77% 77% Hi Chl Hi 33>» In 4a.. 74% 74% 74% X Chile Copper 8a ..1""% 160% luu% 12 Cl CCASt 1. rf X«A.1"2% 102% 102% 1 Cl Un Termln 5%g.l04% 104% 104% 13 Cel A So rf 4%a.. XI,% XX% 80% 4 Cowealth Pn Xx... 91% 91% 11% 4 Conaumera 1’ow 5a xy% K8% X9% 1 C'l C Sug db Xs it 9.* 99 90 f. Del A Hud rf 4a.. 8-ri 84% 87% 2 U A. R it ref 6a.. Sx% 38% 38 % 11 H A R 44 C6n 4a.. 70% 70% 70% x Uet Edlaon rf da.loii 105% loo X Hu P lie N 7a_107% 107% 107% 13 lluqueane 1, 8. ....104% 104V, 1<»4% lx Empire fl a k 7%*. 91 90% 91 X Ki lo gen Hen 4a . . . 56% 5X1, 50% 5 Flak Rubber 8a. »«% 99% 99% 7 Gent Elec del, 6*.. 101% 101 101 1 Goodrich 6%a. 95% 95’* 95% * Goodyear T 8a 31..102 101% 1 n2 2 Goodyear T «e ‘41. .116% 116% 116% 1 il Trunk R of C 7a. 112% 112% 112% 3 G Trunk R of C 6a.104 104 104 101 G Northern Ts A. ..108% 107% 108% 85 15 Northern 6%a B. 99% 99% 99% 13 Hull A Man rf 6s A . 8.3 % x:i 83 11 II A M alii Inc la. . 62% 62 1,2 It Humble (JAR 5%s 98 97% 93 3 Illinois Bell T ref 5a 96 96 95 3 Illinois Con 6 % x ..102% J‘12% 102% 9 Illinois Nil del, 4%8 92 9.1 93 2 Indiana Steel 6*.... 1111% 101% 1111% 3 Inter Hap T 7a.... 85% 86 81 I Inter It T Xa.63% X3% «3% 1 Inter R T r( is sill. Ilk x 1 % 6 1% ..35 Inter a G N Bill xa. 45% 45% 4.7% 12 Inter a 1; N 1st 6a, 96% 83% 95% 15 Ini M Marine s f x* 85 85 86 x Kan I' I' A 1, 5a . . . 91 % 91 % 91 % 9 Kan city S ia ... 9" 89% 89% 10 Kan C T 4a . 93% S3 83 2 Kan G A Klc Xs ... 86% 95% 9.,% Kelly Spring T Sa . 98% 98 % 96% 12 I. S A M S d 4a 31 94% 93% 93% 2 l.ig A Myera 5a . 97 97 97 1 1, A N 5a B '03... 101 101 101 7 1,0111* A N uni 4s 91% 91 91% 111 Mr Oil 7%a tv w ..100 100 100 27 MM Stl rv 5* xa% 88% 88% X MoKAT pr Hen Os C 99% 99% 99*, 2 MKAT n pr II 6sA 83% 82% *2% 105 MKAT n ad 6s A. 53% 53% 63% 58 Mo Par 1st XS ... 97 98% 97 30 Mo Part gen 4s... 57 *4 67", £7% 16 Mont P fis A . . 90% 98% 90% 13 N K TAT 1st 6s. *8% 9x% 93% 10 N o T A 59 inc as. *7 87 87 7 N T C deh Xs ...106 104% 104% 72 N Y (' rfg A 'mp. ox% 9<% 98%, 18 NYCAStl. 6s A_101% 101% 101% 25 NY Ed . e f 6 % s .... 111 % 110*4 111% 22 N YN HAH Fr 7%.. 79% 79% 79% ]'i N YN HAH cv Xs 48 69 69 89 1 NY Rv a a.IJ 5a rtf 2% 2% 2% 2 NY T * 1 r* f 6s '41..105% 106% 1"'' % 7 NY Tel gen 4 % a. . 96% 94% 95% 6 N V W A B 4 % a. . 47% 47% 47*4 11 No Am Ed a f 6... 92% 92% 92% r, No Par ref ta B ..1«4% 1"4 lf'4% 16 No Par new 5a 19.. 93 92 % 93 14 No Par pr Hen 4a.. 91% 81% 81% 5 No St Pow fis B. 102 10! 102 30 N 3V Bell Tel 7a...107% 10 7 04 107% 1 O A C 1st 6a.100 100 100 2 Ore S I, ref 4s. 74% 74% 74% 10 O-W R R A N 4a.. 01% 31% *1% 2.3 Pacific a A E r,a. .. 92 9I0{ 92 9 Par TAT 5a '52_ 92 91 % 9104 19 Penn R R 8%a ..109»; 109% 109% 5 Penn R R gen 5a..100% 100% 100% 15 Penn R R gen 4%a. 91*, 91% 91% 6 Pcre .Vlarq lef 6a.. 95% *5% *6% 2 Phlla Co ref 6s... 102 10! 102 9 Ph .la Co 6 % s 91 % 11% 91% 6 P 4k R C A I 6s... 94% 94% 94 a 3 Public Service is.. x9 , 89% 49% I'i Punts Ale Bug 7a.110 1"9% 1»*'» 13 Reading g 4%s... *0 si% ‘9, 1 Rem. Arms 0* 93% 92% 93% 5 R-r Iron AS 5 %a «% 59% 89% 3 R I A A L. 4%e. 70% 70% i0% 2 S L I M A H r 4a. *904 61 *• 13 SLIM AS 4xRAO «0 J" 80 9 S L A S F «s A *»% 00*4 9 S L A S F art' 0». 72% 72% .2% 4 S L A S F 1BC «« o* 03% OJ’a 1 St. L, So con 4s 12% 02 % 82% 4 E" P Cnion D 6a 00% 90% 93* 10 Saab Air L ojn Oa 79 10% ix% 41 Sash Air L arj 5s 50% 50 60 % 10 Saab Air L ref 4a $.1 52% 62% 15 Sinclair C Oil c la 8 9% S* »J% 33 Sinclair C OH 0%. 85% 85 J6 (1 Sinclair r Oil 5%i 99% *9% JJ% 3 Sinclair Pip# L b$. SJH IT So Pacific ev 48. #5 $* * So Pacif'' ref. 4*. ST-w 2 So Pacific c t 4t I2S *2H *2S 20 So. P.v gen .104*4 104 V* 23 So P.y *en 100 f'*7* 300 If f*n py. con. Fs ... 'in ftv* ft * fir* Rv yen. 4b .. 7 2t4 "1% ' 2 22 So B«ll Tel r 6b t4 *37, f3T4 .3 Steel Tub** Tn . .103*4 10114 lft8*# 7 Trnn Filer. ref ** . tft ffN* M 13 Th’rd Av# adl b*. . 42*4 «-> J*!* 10 Third Av* r*f i%.. 64 4 MS 1 Tidewater OH *Vaa.1k3{| 103i* 1OJS 1» I'nmn Parlflr ref la 102 102 102 3 Pnlon Politic 1ft 4* f0«4 5 Pnlon Pacific rv 4* fTS *«S *7S 2 1’nlted I»ruy *« 111% lUS 111S 12 l y Kubberf TS* 1"-S 1°2 202 1 1' H Rubber 6a .... M *0‘i *1 20 r y S'.*, a f :■ .10314 103s 10.2:* .1 Hah P * la bp f0< 0 'S * Va-far C 7*4* w w S0V6 3«S 28 Vi i'ir Cbem Ip... 67 *4 6( 17 Vir*in an Ky 6«. . . . fi> S • * •*> 1 Wabash lot 6*. ifS ** S •* » 4 W Maryland l»t 4o. *2*4 62*4 1 Wert*»rn Pm fir 6f M 7» MH M7» 11 W'ppt I'ninn *‘<»8 1104 U«K Ilf1# 10 Weal inffhoun# Fll Tf 107 7* ]t'7S 107 \ 4 Wilt Shore 4* . . *0% hci\ I T Wlrkwlre-8 S'pel 7* ^ « W non A f ■ f TU*- t* 3 W.Iirnn * Pn 1 ft * « . * 4 ’4 » 3 7# * *'t 3 Wllion k Ca, »*v 4a. S3’4 F3'4 MV* j 14 T town S fir T Kf . »»># f? J V * C E Ry 4'ti. !» 76 .6 Te'«l herd* t4 f4l o*« Total bondf for *42.f66.000. f hkffn Stock*. Furnlfhwd by T f* Bf^he 4- f*o , ? 14 j Omihi National Bank buildlnf Phore; JA. 61«7-«4-lf: B d. Afkcd ! Armour , Pol , p'd «4 4 '• Albert ptrv . 1« ltv Ba#«ick Al*mlt# . 3‘S 2S;# C#rhi4# . 6*1% li Ediaon Com . 127 117 K • 'ont.nwntal Motor* . *S Cudahy .t’ Pin e| Boone . *4l% 24V, IMamord Matrp 11 % Peere pfd .*27» 4* Eddy P*r*r . 14 If I.fhbv .. 4 S National Leather . :* S Quaker Out* . .. 250 2*o Reo Motors . 1*S lf\ Swift A Co . 1*1 ’* 1M S Swift Int.J«V* ?-•*% Thompson . 4 3 4 4 Wahl .3«-% 34’, Wrlglejr .S’S 26 Yellow Mftr Co . 4 V \ 4S*^ Yellow Cab . 4014 40** New f ork Pried Fruit. New York, May 10K> iporal*d *p p1»-i dull: prune*. Irregular; apricot*. quiet; p»a«hea. aie»<1> , rala>n». firm. Auction Sale Real Estate The Trustee nf (ho Master Sales Co.. Bankrupt, will offer the large warehouse, formerly occupied and owned by the Bankrupt, at Public Auction to the highest hidden : This property has three floors and full basement making about 47,000 sq. ft. of floor spare. It is an exceptionally well built building, steam heated, sprinkler system and modern in every respect. This real estate will be offered subject to encuni brances and also free and clear of liens. Sale subject to confirmation by the court. Twenty-five per cent on date of sale, balance upon confirmation of the sale. Sale will be held on the property at 10th and Podge, Omaha. Neb., on Friday, May 16, 1‘.''24, at 10:00 A. M., by order of the court. B H DUNHAM, Rrfcr,. D F.. NEAFUS, Selling Agent C. H. JOHNS, Tru.t** /mv(\ Annually use organic Nuxated Iror. m to build up red blood, strength and iltn «lf th>llm»l» of prop’# Who I* e ^^0 yand breaking down a: a lime of lif# when thev abound b# rnjojrlnff that prrfact health whien Ml rnirm defiance to disease limply beciuif thev are not iwiki to the condition of their blood HELPS ■ffpA Without organic Iron your blood can lea no V * okx gen. and without oxygen there ta nothing to MAKE j/.unit# with th# carbon In von* fooi ao what vou UjK/ rat do# a yon no good 11 i* ) i k # rutting coal into RICH, Jpj'lS a *to\e without fir# You *an now obtain or. 9 VsdRN game iron like th# iron in your Mood and ’ike th# iron in aplnaeh. ’mil*. and apple* from any ”* diuggi*.* under th# nam# of Nuxated Iron Nil, BLOOD (JvAgX ated Iron a1«o contain* th# principal P» chemical eon*tiluent of aettx#, living d,T|V— i#rve fore# il la. therefor#, a tru# blood j*nd nrrxe food. Il helpa create and re halld new and atronger red blood cella. It fe»d* the body the aubatanre which nerve force muat have to gixa i* that vital. #ler tro magnetic powe# which ia atored in the nerve and hraln eella of man Nuxated Iron often inci#*a«ea the atrength nnd endurance of weak, nervoua. rundown men and women in two week** time 1 he manufacturer* guarantee aticre**ful re*ult» to #x#ry purebaaer or thex will refund your money HTTLVIJ J MITHT1 |j hi 4!liU?Tl-lf«f#!ai«fES 1 l|h#|l I j I I I vi I I ,--V Omaha Produce __J Omaha. May 14. • BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing Pflca taller*. Kxtraa, 40c; extra* In 40-lb. tuba. 39c; standards. 39c; firsts, 38c. . . Dairy -Buyer* are paying 2 Jo for beat table butter In rolls or tuba. 14 0.5c Tor common packing stock, t or be*t street, unasked butter, 30c. BUTT ERF AT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are PJF Ing 29c per 1b at country stations; $»o delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. i( _ . |1 90 p*r cwt. for fresh milk testing I 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS In most quarter* egg* are being bougnt on graded bail* by which No. 1 egs* must be good, average size, weighing not less than 66 pound* gross, or 44 pound* net. No. 3 egg* consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed egg*. Irregular *h*»»*d, shrunken or weak-bod led egg* Producer* and shipper* ar« urged to grade their eggs *-loaely for dirty egg* and lor size, and ship often. For No. 1 fresh egg*, delivered in new cas*& 16.60; secoods, 18c; crack*. J^c. Joubing prices to retailer*: « H. *P* cSais. 24c; V. 8. extra*, commonly known a* select*. 24c; <ounify run, 28c; No. J small, 22c; check*. 2«c POULTRY Buyer* are paying around the following prices for No. 1 stock. Alive—Broiler*, up to 2 lb* , 3804O< per ib.; heavy hens, 5 lbs. and over. 20r; 4 to 6 lb* . 19c; light ben? 18. . *;,tgs and old Yoo*ter*. 110 1..; duck*. fa* and full feathered. 120 ID geese, fat and full f*efhereo. 13011' . turkey*, young torn* and hen*. 2D. old tom* and No 3, not cull*. 37c, pigeons. Si nfl per dozen: ca pon*. 7 lb*, and over, 2*o per lb.: under 7 lbs., 24c per lb.; no culls, *»'k or crippled poultry purchased Jobbing price* of dr«*»-• d poultry (to retailer*): Spring*, soft, .1*' ; broiler*. 65Qt 60c; frozen. 32 0 43c: ben*. 28c; r ouster*. 18024c; duck*. J5028*: gee**. 20026c; turliev*, 32c; No. 2 turkevs, considerably less. FRESH KISH. Jobbing price* quotable at follows' Fancy white fieb. 30c: Jake trout. 2 or.; halibut. 26c; northern bullheads, jumbo. 20022c; catfish 300 32c; fillet of haddock. 27c; black tod table fish. 1*', roe shad. 23c: flounder*. 18c; crappies. 20 0 26c; black bass, 36c; Spanish mackerel, 1*3 to 2 lb* . 25c; yellow pike. 28c Frozen fish. 2 04c leg* than price* abov* ‘ CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on Am*'1e*n cheese, fancy grade, a* follow* Sing!* daisies, 2014c: double daisies, 24c; Young America*. 21 Vic: longhorns. 20« ; square prirts, 2%c; brick. 21* . lunberger. 1-lb. style. 34.26 per dozen, Swiss, domestic. !*«■; Imported Roquefott, 61c; New York white. 34c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing price* quotable: No 1 rib*. 2 7c; No. 2, 2 4e; Vo. 3, 1*e; No. 1 loins. 37c; No. 2, 35c; No. 3. 22* . No. 1 round*. 19c; No. 2, 18*4c: No 3, 16c: No. J chucks. l$Vic; No. 2. 13c; No. 3. 19%< : No. 1 plat**. $V»c; No. 2. 6c; No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices Therrle*—falifornia. abouf * lb* $4 40 Pineapple*—Per crate, $4 0006.04. Apples—In barrel* of 140 11 •• Iowa TVinesaps. fancy. $6.25; Ben Davis, fancy, $4.75: Gano*. fancy, $5 90. Apples—In hbxea: Washington 'iin? sap*, extra fancy. 12 76; fancy, $2 choice. $1.$S; white winter Pearmsin. ex* tra fancy. $. '.602 50 Lemons—California, fancy, per box. |0 00; choice, per box, *5 NO Straw berries—Louisia. pints, 14 250 4. <5 pe*- crate, Arkarsss, quart!, $6 on Grapefruit—Florida. ext*-a fancy. 14 000 4 60. fancy. ne- box. $2.6003.75. Oranges—California, extra fancy, ac cording to size. $3.7605 76 per beg, choice. 25075c lets. Florida Valencia*, per box $6 *8. Cranberries—Jeraey, 59-lb. boxes. 14 90, Bananas—Per lb 7c 1 VEGETAELF? Jobbing price* Cauliflower — California, fancy, c-atet S3.25 Eggplant—Per dcz t! 99; per lb Cabbage—Celery esh age 19c per lb: new Texas cabbag*. 4!ic per lb . crate*. 4c per lb New Roots—Texas bee*s and carrot!, p*c doz bunches 99c; bush*'. $2 on. Onsors—Yellow tv iaey*. per lb. ic: whit*. 3 *%r; new crystal w ax. per crate 13 00. Bermuda yellow, per c-st*. 1- 50. home grown. d*>zen bunche!. 30r Tomatoes—Mexican, lug*. f4 6n0 5 oa Roots—Parsnip! and carrots, in sacks Ic per lb Celery—Florida. $1.7502 26 do* p*a*—Per hamper $3.1760 4 2:‘ Peppers—Green Mango, per lb. -5c. «’u'-umberi—Hothouse $3 04 per do* ; ! choir* ** low a* $2.00; hero* grown, has j lt,\ 2 do, »: "I . Taraley—Southern, per dozen bunchea. 94c. Rhubarb—Lug. 4* lb* $2 49. Bru**e!s Sprout#—Per lb . 3©c Beans—Green, per hamper, 14 84; wax. |4 6006 oe Sninach—$1 54 per bu Potatoes—Nebraska or. os re* 194 b* II 60: M nneaota Ohio*. 91-66; Idaho Bakers. 4c per lb.; Western Ru**et Rur ■ v f • mpha. hamper, $4.oa; Texas Triumphs, in sacks, ► l*04f per lb ksparaguh -Home grown, doz. bunche*, II 00 0 i . Letru-e — Head. Per rra’e, I?©*£8 25 ■>er doz. $1.64. ho*house leaf, 7609<>e per !ox. FEED Marker quotable per ton, car.oad !ofs, ' e b Omaha • n’tonseod Meal—48 per re-* M Hominv F*ed—Wh.r*. $24 58. ellcw. Nominally $27 on Dlge*ter Feeding Tankage—40 p»r eent, 145 o> Wheat Feed*—Bran. Ill 6* bt t*n ■hurt*. $19 69. gray shorts, $22 9*, red log $27 50 I. naeed Meal—*4 per '-en*. $45 to Butterm'lk—Cnnder»e-1 for feeding, *n 6bl. lots 3 46c per lb flake buttermilk. 600 to 1.5*0 Ibe . 9c pe- lb Eggshells—Dried snd ground, 140-!b Nag* $26.44 per ton Alfalfa M*»l—Cho;re prompt. $30 94 Vo 1 spot, prompt $26 00. No £ »pct prompt $215 ' ch* ;ce very * -arc* The hominv feed market .* qu:et and prices have been reduced about 50 rent*, per tor. on carload lots Tha demand is, ilow, among other reasons, because of! he reduction in the import duty on wheat feed* which is allowing Canad an wheat feed* to be Imported Into this muntry at lowe** cost, and which la hav ng a depressing effect on all domestic ! >*<!• White hominy feed offering* arc fairly moderate while yellow offering* are rather light: production of whit# ^ in fair volume, but there la very IjWt yellow being produced at the present FIEf.D MEED. Nominal quotations: Omaha and raw* - I Bluff* thresher run. per ICO lb#.: Al fa f„ |2l 00021 §0; sweet clover. IS.fin Siidsn grass, $€.f>0« 7 00; cane seec. 11)001.20; < ornmcm m let, 9l.t0#i German millet, $1 7502 X*. FLOUR; Prleea quotable In round lot» n##e then , *i*iots). f O. b. Omaha, follow: First patent in 9«-lb bags, plifl 41: wrftl : fanrv clear, in 48-lb bags I* 2*0* ™ per bbl.; white or yellow eorrrneal. per cwt. „AT Nominal quotation* carload l#tg! Upland Prairie—N" 1. Ill! M#18 •*: No 2, $9 00011.00; No. 1. $7.OO#LO0. Midland Prairie— No 1 $11 *0# 12 801 Vo :. Is.00010 00; NO. X $8 00010#. Lowland Prair.e—No. 1, $1.00#9.00; No. ?. $8 0008.00. parking Hay—08.$007 $* Alfalfa—Choice, $20 00021 OOr If#. \ $1 8 00^19.00; etandard, $14.00017 $9; No. 2, $11 000 U,00. No. 7 $9 00011.09. Htraw—Oat, $8.0O#».0O; wheat. 87-08# 8 00. HIDKH, WOOL. TALLOW. Prices quotable a* fellows, delivered Omafwi dealers weight# and selection# Wool—Pelts $1.00 to $17$ each: lombs, 7' to $150 ea« h, clip*, no value; wool, 3o#a$c. Tallow and Grease- No. 1 tallow. $4#; 4 A grease. 4* li grease $r: yellow grease. 44' brown greu-e. 4c. pork cracklings. $50 * per ton. beef crackl’ng#, $30 00 per ton; beeswax. $20-00 per ton Hide*—Hensons h)e. No. I, $c; No. 7. $4< : green, 5- and 4c : buPs, 5c an4 <r; branded f,< : glue hide*. 34c, calf, lie and U»4r kip, 10c and $ 4 c: glue skin”. i< dry flint, 11c; dry *alt#d. 8c; dr,f glue 6« ; deacons. 75c each; horse hide*. $ and $2 25 earh: ponies and glue*. $1 :n ea< h; col'#, 25c each, hog #klr*. i*c each. ■f'ue bide market * showing further Im provement, on acrf.unt of the hotter qu*. t> ,-f hide- available, due mainly to th# season of the year. • Turpentine nnd K«*in Favannah Ga May 10.— Turpentine Firm; receipts *4 bbl* : «*!*«, 144 bbl* : receipt*. 284 bbl#., shipments. 22 bb's , stock, 7,$f$ bbl*. Row • Fi* sa’es 000 c*«k« * ere p *, 1 88 ca#k*: shipment#, 241 casks; ste<*k# 64.444 < ask* Quote Ft, $4.xn: p. $ 4 40; E. 14 F; F $4 6)04.05. GH 1 $4.fi-i K. $4 85© 4 70 M, It 70. S. $4.100 4 90, WG. $$.7«; V. W, X. $6 35 New lork Produce. New York. May 10.—Butter—Firm- o rr ip- f 0'» tubs. Creamery, higher t han extras. > , 40c; creamery extras #9" score), 33c : do, firsts (88 to 91-sc.ors), $7** 03$ 4 c Eggs-P’i rm; receipt*. 25,370 case* Fresh gathered firs*#, regular packed. 2$ 0-»4r. do, storage packed. 260264c; m fresh gathered, #e< onda and poorer, 22 4 0 2 4 4c heese—Firm: receipt#, 154 5$. pounds. 5tate whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy, 17 017 4c; do. average run. 16 4c. Knn*as fity Han Kansas Gjty, May 10—Hay—Un changed to |! on low*- Prairie No. $13.5».-4# 14 50 Nr 2. $11 5001X 00; N't. X. $6.50#ll.Qo. packing. $3 00 01.00. Ivanna* FS7 Poultry. Kansas • Mav in—Hens. Sf hgh er. 2_* Ofh*c produce unchanged New Vork Poultry. r «*“■*' no f-e1 ght quotations; eTprese fowl* ,0© ’ 2 c Dressed Poj.try—Firm; price# uncharg ed. Chicago Poultry. C!. y, jo—Poultrv—Alive ’ew er 'c.w>, brokers. 500?§c; rooster* 144' _ ERIE And Other Rails What are the future prospers f of Railroad Securities? Fully covered in our market review. A free ropy on request P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealer, in Stocks and Bonds 35 S. William St. New York M)t EBT1SKMF.ST MONEY IN GRAIN ks SS bnr« ruaraotee option on M.SSS hsMs of • best or corm. Ale Farther Kitk. A ae. ant of sc from option price (team Tan an snportan;tr to take Esso: sc. Ssoo: te. ksn. sat WRITS TODAY FoR PARTICUVAA5 and rP.EE MAREET LETTER. Investors Daily Guide. 5. W. Branch, Dept. 5-2, 1016 Baltimore Ave., K. C., Me J. S. BACHE 6? CO. E»t»bU,fc«l !S»1 fSew York Stoek Exchange , Chicago Foard of Trade MsmbtrC New York Cottoa Exchange land other leading Exchanges. Now- York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalla St, Branch** and correapood*nts located in principal cities Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'I Bk. Bldg., Omaha ^ Telephones JA eh eon §187-88 "The Pache Review" sent on application—Correspondanea Incited. * L_ - — When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO Ample finances atauie country shipper* of immediate payments of thotr disfts and balance due always remitted with returns. , (Private Wire Depaitment) _ ' Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS and All Other leading Fxvhanges Order* for grain for future delivery in the pr •» cipal markets given careful ami prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone ATlantic 6112 * 724-25 Terminal Budding 61S-25 Omaha Grain l'hone B-12SS Exchange. Long Distance 120 TF! rrtlOM AT LANTIC «*l* Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA ***•■«• ctr.