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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1924)
—" r ...— Reports of Dry Price of Wheat Trade Small, but Session Is Marked by Lack of Pres* ure—Corn Shows Better Form. By CHARI.ES J. I.EYDEN. Fniverfcftl Nsnlce Staff Correspondent. Chicago, May 16.—Complaints of dry "father from "Id* areas of the winter whoar belt, together with independent rtrength at Winnipeg, led to higher lev els in the local pit today. With the forecast for continued warm weather over the big producing centers of the south west, many who anticipated damage re ports to follow supported the market. Trade was not large, but the session was marked by a lack of pressure. Wheat closed %<&>%c higher, corn was higher, oats were unchanged to %c advanced and rye ruled %®>%c up. Elevator interests were liberal buyers of July wheat In this market agftinst equal sales at Winnipeg, the price differ ence for the spread being 2%c. Export ers were big buyers of wheat in the Canadian market, which led to the Im pressive strength there. Corn showed much better form, even though covering by shorts was largely responsible for the bulge. The cash de nt, n<l in southwest markets wps brooder at.d prices were strong. Locally, receipts were light and demand improved, but premiums closed unchanged to %c lower. Cash interests were good buyers of May corn against sales of July. Oats followed wheat prlges closely and finished with fractional gains. Trade in this pit was featureless. Trade In the rye pit w as also light. There was some buying by commission houses, while selling was mostly by north west firms. Provisions closed irregular. Lard fin ished unchanged to Be lower. There wus no trade in riba. I'lt Note*. Generally, the wheat trade is more hopeful. The* belief is gradually gaining ground that as soon as the political un certainty is eliminated, prices will re spond to the constructive developments in the fundamental situation that has been coming to the surface more pointedly of late. For one thing, the bulk of the •aormous Canadian wheat crop has passed into consumptive channels, and the outlook is for less production in Canada this season Local crop experts for several weeks have pointed to the ,fact that rainfall over ‘.no winter wheat belt was deficient for April and f hey later advised that May moisture has been slight. Complaints of dry weather came from eastern Kansas, western Nebraska and parts of Iowa. Mis sour! and Oklahoma. Aceordlng to some reports conditions in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio have improved the last week. The shipments of wheat by lake out of < hi< ago to the east this week hh<'e been well over 1,000.000 bushels, all of which attracted attention today. Storks at other points showed a good decrease the while and the anticipation of another liberal reduction in the visible changes Monday encouraged support. Washington news intimated that legis lators were still trying to compromise on some sort ol farm aid proposition. Sen timent against the MeNary-Haugen bill ha* spread rather effectively, and it looks as though this bill’s chance of passing is practically an Impossibility. However, .lust what congress will do In the matter I* anyone's guess so far. f oreign news continued fairly cheerful. While the demand for nearby wheat abroad has been less active of late, cables state that deferred shipment stuff la be ing bi<l for. To see foreign buyers an ticipating future needs is certainly an ercoursging sign. For several years Europe has been buying on a hand to mouth policy only. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By t’pdike Oraln cimpany, Atlantic 6812. Art. | Open. I High. I Low. | Cloae. | Yea. TVht. May 1.041. ■ 1.05 | 1.04 Vi i 1.04141 1.0*1. July 1.06', 1.0614 1.06 I 1.06141 1.06 . . I or1.0614 ■apt. 1.07 1 1.07 % | 1.07 i 1.07%; 1.07 ...i 1.07% . Pec. 1.09% 1.19%) 1.09% 1.10 l 1.09% May 1 .64% .65 .64% .45 i .64% July ! .66% .67 i .66% .67 | .6G3a Sept. f .68% .68% -68% .68V *68% Corn ! i May i .75%i .76 * .75% .76 -io% .75% . July .75%! .76%! 75% .76 ! .75% .76 % i..76% .75 % Sept. .76 l .75 V 74% .76 % j . • 6 % i .74 % j.:.i.i. Dec. i .66% .67% 66%. .67% .67% oats i May | .46% .46% .46% .46%' .46% July .43%| 44 43 %, .44 .43% .4:;% . . . . . . Sept. .39% .39% 39% 39% 39% .39%.’. Dec. ! .41 -11 41 I • 41 -40% j .ard July 10.62 iio.64 '10.82 10.42 10.65 Sept. 10.90 10.92 10.87 '10.87 10 92 Riba i I ♦ 1 I May : 9 87 9.87 9,87 9 87 9.85 Kept. 110.00 'ln.QO lto.00- ’10.00 10.00 _ i Minneapolis Cash (irtln. Minneapolis. May 16—W heal—Cash. No. 1 northern. $1.13% @1.17% ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.25% (rv 1..1 '2% : pood to choice. $1 19% @1.24%: ordinary to pood, $1.15% H1 18% . May, $1.12%; July. $1.13%: September, $1.12% i nrn—No. 3 yellow, 70%f#7lc. tiata—No. white. 44% U 45c. Harlev—5." @7 2c. Hy*—No. 2 6l%@m%c. Flaxseed—No 1. $2.46#2.4®. < liicHpo ('ONh (irnin. • liicapo, May 16.—-Wheat—No. 3 ret!.' $1.04% «ti 106% . No. 2 hard. $1.07. Coro—No. 1 mixed. 77@77%c; No. 2 yellow. 7m %c. Data—No. 2 white. 48%@43%c; No. 3' white. 47%@4«%c. Kye—No 2. 66 %c. Marley—67 <fv 77c. .Seed—Timothy. $5.U0@5.75: clover,' $10. SOf) 18.50. Pro visions— Lard. $10 47: ribs; $10.12; bellies, $10.22. New York <iene**al. New. York. May n».— a « —Firm; No. 1 dark northern Hprinp. <■ if. n**\v York, lake and rail. $1 42%; No 2 herd winter, f. o. b.. lake and rail. $121%; No. 1 DON’UET ECZEMA RUIN YUUR PERSONALITY! [f You Have Eczema, Step ( Forward. Here is Posi tive, Guaranteed Relief for the Worst Cases MERCIREX PENETRATES TO THE TRUE SKIN Many people are suffering the embarrassment and humiliation of an eczema-marked, pimply skin. Needless, too, for here’s positive relief for all and every local skin disease! Mercirex! It doesn’t matter how long you have suffered, or what you’ve used, we guarantee Mercirex to clear your skin. Do not let eczema, pim ples, blackheads, boils, rashes and jther skin disorders keep you down now when relief is guaranteed. Mercirex is not the usual un certain patent medicine kind of surface salve. Mercirex is a pro fessional product, tested, approved and prescribed by many physicians. Do not confuse it with greasy, dark colored, messy skin ointments. Mercirex vanishes when applied according to directions—penetrates to the true skin where it acts on the real nucleus of your trouble. It has just a delicate flesh tint and a faint fragrant odor. Put it on and go anywhere, to parties, dances or to work. Mercirex does not ad vertise your trouble to others. Mercirex is positively guar anteed to produce results or you get your money back without quib ble. You take no risk. Try it. Start using Mercirex to-day. For tale at 'all drug stores, only 76 rents. Write for free book on the rare of the pkin and scalp—The T,. D. Caulk Company, Milford, Del. We also recommend Merci rex Soap. kJ Manitoba, do. $1 16**. and No. 2 mixed •iurum do. fl 20 V*. Corn—Spot, firm; N*». 2 ytllow and No. 2 white, r. i. f traik New York domestic, all by rail. 95’4o; No. i mixed do. 94 \c. Oats—Spot, steady! No. 2 whit-. 58c. Park—Firm ; mesa. $26.0'i 0 27.00. Tallow—Easy; speodal loose, 7c; extra, 7Uc. Feed—Eas\ ; western bran 100 pound sacks. $25 400 27.00. Rve—Firm; No. 2 western. 78*4c, f. • b. New York, and 76 %<■, o. i. f.. export. Barley—Quiet; malting, 90 0 94c, c. I. f., export Hops—Easy; state, 1923, 60066c; 1922, 23027c. Pacific coest, 1923, 35038c, 1922. 24028c. Rye Flour—Quiet; flair to good, $4,00 0 4 20; choice to fancy, $4 2604.40. Cornmeal—Barely ateady; fine white and yellow granulated, $2.1602.20. « Hay—Steady; No L, $33.00034.00; No. 2. $30.00031.00; No. 3. $24.00025.00; shipping. $20.00023.00. Lard—Easy; mlddlcweat, $11.00011.10. Rice—Steady; fancy head, 7 Vi 08c. May 16. Cash wheat sold about unchanged to lc higher. Receipts were the lightest In some time, only nine cars being reported In. and trading naturally was kept within a narrow range. Futures show consider able strength anti this also helped to advance prices. The demand for milling wheat remains good and tables were readi ly cleated of samples. Corn Bold from V*c to lc higher. Re ceipts were about the lightest on the crop and few’ cars available were insuf ficient to supply the demand. Only six cars of corn were reported in. Oats were In good demand at un changed prices. Receipts of oats were 23 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha Carlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car. 83’*c; 1 car. $1.01. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car, $1.00; 1 car. 98’ic; 1 car. 98c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 96c. CORN. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 73c; 1 car. 72%C. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 71c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 70 Vic. OATS. No. 3 white: 7 cars. 46’Ac. No. 4 white: 2 cars. 45%c. Sample: l car. 454ic; l car, slue. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car, 65c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT Hard: 1 car No. 1, 8 cars No. 2, 5 cars No. 3. Mixed; 1 car No. 1, 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 1 oar No. 5. Total; 18 cars. CORN Yellow; 1 car No. 2, 5 car* No. 3, 2 cars No. 4. White: 1 car No. 3. Mixed: 3 cars No. 8, 1 car No. 4. 2 cars No. 6. 1 car sample. Total; 16 cars. OATS White: 11 cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4, 2 cars sample. Total: 17 cars BARLEY One car No. 4. 1 car sample. Total: 2 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) • Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 9 39 18 Corn . 6 3 8 12 t>ats . 23 22 8 Barley ... 3 Shipments— Wheat . 23 23 45 Corn . 53 87 41 Oats . 24 23 54 Rye . 1 1 Barley . 1 * PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels. * Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 71 4,000 437.000 749.000 Corn . 420,000 668.000 193.000 Oats . 440.000 665.000 389,000 Shipments— Wheat . 1,154,000 476.000 1,683,000 Com . 723,000 467,000 456.000 Oats . 469,000 1.076.000 637,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels Today. Year Ago Wheat and flour. 266,000 393.000 Corn . 50,000 Oata . 80.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carloads— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 21 46 16 Corn . 7$ 120 14 Oata . 52 61 79 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carloads— Today. Ago. Ago What . 59 • 67 69 Corn . 37 84 8 Oata . 8 20 6 8T. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Carloads— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 40 42 79 Corn . 50 103 12 Oats . 55 69 25 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carloads— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 104 78 1 42 Duluth . 54 37 84 Winnipeg . 451 4^9 199 Kansan City (ash 4train. Kansas Cltv, Mo., May 16.—Wheat— No. 2 hard. $1.00 01.16; No. 2 red. $1.02 101.03: May, 9*.July. 97 Tfcc bid; Sep tember, 99’tc bid. t Com—No 3 white, 74 0 76c; No. 2 yel low. 76c; No. 3 yellow. 74 V* 0 75c; No. 2 mixed, 72072Vic; May, 69Tic bid; July, ;71’4c bid. • Hi. I.puis < ash (train. I St. Louis Mo.. May If..—Close: Wheat— May. *1.04%; July. $1.0640105%. Corn—Maj. 76*;; July. 764c. Oata—May. 4M»c Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. May 16.— Flour—Unhang ed. I Bran—ll7.5O02O.on. I New York Sugar. New York, May 16,—The raw sugar i market was firm early today on buying by operators, but after advan* ing 4c to the basis of 5.90c for Cuban duty paid, offerings Increased and the gain was tost The market closed at 5.78c. Salea included 59,000 bags Cuban and 8,000 bags Porto Rican at 5.00c to operators for May and June shipment and 9,000 bags Cuban. May shipment to a refiner at 6.79c Influence,! by the action of the spot market, and the firmer London market, raw sugar futures ad\anced 9 to 16 points during th* forenoon Ibrnt-y liqui dation and considerable hedge and Euro pean selling however, broke prices sharp ly. The close was in to 17 points net lower. May cUised 3 90c; July, 4.01c; September. 4.0sc; December, 3.78c. Refined sugar was unchanged at 7.25 to 7.50c for fme granulated but only a moderate inquiry was reported Refined futures were nominal. Fast 8t. I xtuis Livestock. East St Louis. 111. Muy 16— Cattle— Receipts, 1.200 head; top light vealers, f 10.00; bulk. 19.5009.75; other classes, {steady; one load beef steers, $8.25, some 'heifers an*! mixed yearlings. $8.5008.75; native beef cows, upward to $,.75; four [ loads Texas grass fed rows. 16,7507.40; i canners, 92.25; bologna bulls, $4.5005.00; storker steers, $5.0000.25. Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head; steady to ' 5c higher; bulk good and choice butchers. ) $7.5007.6*.; top. $7 60; few medium to I good grades $7.4007 50; light lights and I pigs.* strong to 25c higher, deairable 140 f to 150 pounds. $7.!507.4o; 110 to 130 {pounds. $6,250 7.Q0; under 100 pounda, i $6 6006.00. packer sows. $6 60. Sheep and l,ambs--Re< elpts. 300 head; few lots, steady; $17 00 for spring lambs to packers; *1 7 50 to butchers; medium to good clipped ewes. $7 25: wool ewes, $9 00. 4 of fee Future*. New York. May 16 •'offee future* wer© lower today under selling by trade in terests and brokers with European con nectlons. who were probably influenced by reports of a slightly easier < oat «ml freight situation. The market opened 3 to 8 points lower. July sold off to 12.47* and December to 11.32c, with the close showing net declines of 15 to 23 points. Sales were estimated at 40,000 bags Closing quotations Mky, 12 94c. July. 1 2 47c; September. 11.72*:; October, 11.59c; December. 11.32c; March. 11.07c Spot coffe© quie* ; Rio 7s. 14*i01474e; Santos 4s. 18% 0 19 4 c t'hlrago Butter. Chicago. May 16 Trading In the butter market today continued quiet, with little demand reported except on 89 score and, 90 score, of which there was a light supply being held for premiums. Buyers w**re conservative and diaplayed little in forest. The centralized car market wan dull. Thor# was art ample aupply of 89 acore. Fresh butter: 9:‘ acore. 37 4c; 91 score. 364c; 90 score. 364c; 89 acore. 36c. 88 score. 34 4*-; 8 7 score, 33 4c. Centralized carlota: 90 score, 37%c; 89 score, 36*'. New York Dry liooria. New York May 16 Cotton goods were quieter today, but (he markets remained steady; yarns showed no Improvement. Prices of knit goods were revised by some traders. Wool goods showed no change The carpet auction was brought to a close sfter a distribution of 86.000 bales of rugs Burlaps held without change for the day. Boston Wool Boston, May 16 —The wool market Is drifting along with tome trading In about all lines with prices depending considerably on orders received by the mills The foreign market continues strong. Territory wools, however, arc being bought at a little lower figure The tendency* toward the finer grade of wool continue*. This applies to stocks suitable for manufacture both of worsteds and woolens. Oils and Rosins. Savannah On , May 16 Turpentine, firm 86 4' sales. 200 bbls . receipts, 762 bbls ; shipments, 1.028 bbls.stock, 4 07.3 bbi* Rosin—Firm; sties. 1,180 casks; ship ments. 2.431 casks, stock. 64.124 casks. Quote R $4.4504 66: D 14 u. F $4 85 0 4 00; ({. $49! II 84 00*1 4 97 4, I KM. ^00«66<li N. I».l»| WU, it.lti <VW X Omaha Livestock Omaha, May II. Receipts were : Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday.12.678 13,776 5.426 Official Tuesday. 8.606 9,965 6.976 Official Wednesday.. 6,298 9,168 4,881 official Thursday... 7.745 11297 3.610 Estimate Friday. 2.200 13.500 tt.huo Five days this week.36.526 67,706 26.21 3 Same days last week.34.260 74.196 36,220 Same two w'ke ago.26.392 79.768 48.624 Same three w’ke ago.34,622 70,267 34.062 Same days year ago.29.327 68,733 42,049 Receipts and disposition of livestock at t’nion stockyards. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. Mav 16. 1924. RECEIPTS—CARS. Horses. Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules C M & St P Rv _ 6 2 Mo Pao, Ry .. 2 2 U P R R .39 47 17 2 C A N W east . 1 1 C A, N W west .10 70 C St P M A O .15 16 C B A Q east ....... 3 0 B A Q west . 5 24 8 C R I A P east . 1 5 C R I A P west . 6 4 1 C R R . 2 Total receipts .88 174 26 2 DISPOSITION -HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheen Armour A. Co . 699 426 1 682 Cudahy Fa« k Co . 632 3656 235 Dold Pack Co . 52 1354 .... Morris Packing Co.... 290 1856 .... Swift A Co. 391 3051 2088 Glassburg M . 5 . Hoffman Bros . 23 . . . ’ Mid went Pack Co . 14 . John Roth A Sons.... 15 8 .... S Omaha Pack Co . . 13 . Murphy J \V . . . 28 .... Lincoln Pack Co .... 11 . Sinclair Pack Co . 24 .... Kennett-Murray . 729 .... Swift Tex .. 73 . Anderson A. Son . 35 .... Bulln J H . 16 . Cheek W H . 25 . Dennis & Francis. 1 . Harvey John . 107 . Inghrnm T J . 3 . Kirkpatrick Bros .... 19 .... .... I^ongman Bros . 2 .. Luberger H S ....%.. :: . Mo-Kiin C A C Co ... 14 . Neb Cattle Co . 10 Root J B A Co . 5 . Rosenstock Bros . 60 Sargent A Finnegan . . 53 . Sullivan Bros . .. 1 .< . Van Sant W B A Co . . . 14 . Wertheimer A liegen . 284 . Other buyers .* 162 . . 4160 Total . 3046 14946 7225 Cattle—Receipt*. 2,200 head. With the usual moderate Friday run of tattle the market wa* not a great deal different from Thursday’* general average. Demand wa* perhaps a little broader and prices stronger for the beef steers and cows that were good enough to attract com petition. Most of the fair to good beef steers sold around $9.50010.60. Business in stockers and feeder* was rather quiet, with prices quotably unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10 60011.60; good to choice, beeves. $9.75010.60; fair to good beeves. $9.0009.75; common tu fair beeves. $8,260) 9 00; choice to prime yearlings. $9,750 10.75; good to choice yearling*. $8,75 0 9 60; fair to good yearlings. $8.0008.75; common to fair yearling*. $7.0008. no; good to choice fed heifers. $8.2509.10: fair to good fed heifer*. $7.2508.25; com mon to fair fed heifers. $6.000 7.00; good to choice fed cows, $7.650 8.50; good to choice fed cows. $6.4007.60; fair to good fed cows, $5.0006.26; common to fair fed cows. $1.6004.00: good to choice feed ers. $8.2509.25; fair to good feeders. $7.2508.00; common to fair feeders. $6.50 0 7.25; good to choice stockers, $7,600 8 60.; fair to good utocker*. $6.7507.50; common to fair atockers, $6.0006.76; trashy stockers. $4 0005.50; stock heifers. $ 4.00 06.00; feeding cows. $3 7504.76; stock ewes. $3.0004 00; stork calves, $4 00 08.25; veal calves, $4 00010.60, bulls, stags, etc., $3.6007.60. "beef steers No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 17 . 937 8 25 28. 810 8 30 28. 900 8 65 19 909 8 90 21 . 1002 9 10 7.1021 9 25 39.1030 9 50 8 963 9 60 32.1204 H> 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS 17. 643 7 50 1 8 . 807 3 25 10 . 749 8 6‘» 17.1043 9 25 COWS 6.1020 6 00 2.1035 6 60 2. . . . 905 7 00 5.124 4 7 50 HEIFERS. 49 . 621 8 25 n. 968 $ 60 | 59. . .696 8 S5 27 708 8 85 CALVES 2. ' 40* 7 00 3. 186 8 50 2 115 9 25 3. . 190 • 50 1 . 230 10 60 Hogs—Receipts. 1 3,500 head. Shipper demand was a trifle les* urgent this morning and trade In this division lacked some of the snap apparent yesterday. A few' nalen made in this direction eatly ’looked around steady with Thursday. The packer market was also a little sticky, particularly on mixed grade*, best butch ers moving at prices around steady to weak. Bulk of the sales was at $6 850 7.20, with early to nf $7 25. HOGS No Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr 73..219 70 6 90 46..248 7 00 56. 267 70 7 10 f.8. . 281 7 15 48. .301 7 20 66 .316 7 25 Sheep -Receipts. 6,500 head. Somewhat larger supplle*. coupled with a rather in different demand, mode trade on fat iamha slow thin morning, and a slight touch of weakness dominated the market. Shearer trade was quiet and around Rteady. as was also the case in the aged 1 sheep division. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—Fat l*mba. good to choice $16 60017.20; • lipped lambs. $14 750 1 5 00; fat lambs, fair to good. $15.500 16.25: clipped Iamb*. $14.50015.00; shearing lambs, $15.?6«* 1 5n; wether*. $9 000 10 50; jearllngs. $10 OOfi13.00; fat ewes. $6 0008 50; clipped ewes. $6.0007.50. SHEARING LAMBS Av Pr 75 4 fed. '. . . 76 18.50 - ■7 Colo . 75 50 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Mav 16 —Hog* Receipt* 20. - i (00; desirable grade* in beat demand: I butcher* mostly 5c higher: lightweight mostly 10f7 15c un: active demand; big barkers talking steady; bulk good and I choice 250 to 350.pound butcher* $7 0«i> 7.65; top. 17 65; better grades 160 to 210 pound weight mostly. $7.4507 60; good .••nd < hol« “ 140 to l.r>0pound averages largelv. $7.0007 40; bulk packing sow*. $6 8007.00; killing pig* strong to 25c hlgh ei hulk good and choice 120 to 135 pound averages, $6 260 6.75; henvvweight h» g*. $7.4507 65; medium. $7.4007.65; light. $7.1507.60; light light. $6 1507 50; packing sows smooth. $6.9007.10; packing *ow* rough. $6 7506 90; slaughter pig*. $ 5.6 0 f' 6.75. Cattle—Receipts, 4.000; generally active; beef *t«er* and vearllng*. steady to strong; she stock strong to unevenly high er; broad demand; ton matured steer*. 510 65: several load*. $10.00010.76; bulk fed steer* $4 75010 00; part load long '•arllngs. $11.40; heavy Kosher cows up ward to >4.65 and above; bulk fat cows. $6.0007.75: light beef heifer*. $7,500 I* 25; choice heavy heifers upward to out side figure and above; bulk bologna bull*. $4 5005.15; Texas gras* hull* $4 2604 60; few heavy bologna* $5 26 and above: bulk veal calve*, $9.500 10 25 to packer*, out siders selecting at $11.00011.25 mostly Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt** 6.000 head, falrlv active; killing classes generally steadv; hulk fat clipped lamb*. $14 500 15 25, too $15.35; spring lamb*. $15,000 17 00 mostiv: fat clipped ewe*. $4 250 h.50; few. $6 60. Kansas C ity Livestock Kansas <*lty. Mo.. NPay 16. — (United States Department of Agriculture )--Cst t|»* Receipt*. 1,500 head; calves, 500 head; falrlv active; beef steers scarce; fully steady; yearling* nteady; yearling Steers. $1110 bulk fed steer* and yearling*. 17 4 5 4110.50; other killing classes generally steady: beef cows and heifers. $5,000 4,00; practical top veals. $10 50; mediums and heavies $5.0006.00. stockers and feeder* scan e around steady. Hogs- - Receipts. 6.000 head ; opened mostly 5c higher; spots up more; closing with advance lost; pm top, $7.40; shipper tot), $7.30; bulk of sale* $7.00Hi 7.35; good to choice 220 to 300-Hound butchers. $7.3007 40; bulk 170 to 20n pound. $7 000 7 25; lio to 160 pound mostly $4.5007.00; bulk packing sow™ >6.6506 75; stock pig* steady to strong! bulk, $5 4006.00 Sheep and La mbs—Receipts. 1.500 head: steady slow; shorn lamb* weak to 15c lower; springers mostly 25c lower: 84 pound clipped lambs $14.40; moat spring era. $13.00 016.75: small lots shorn ewe*. $7 75. around steady; Texas wether* un sold 4lntl* City livestock. AlOUX Pity, la. May 16.—rattle- Rr <e|pt*, 2.000 head; market slow, killer* steady; stni-ker* weak: fat steer* and < earllng*, $7 000 11.35; hulk. $4 00010 25; fat cow* and heifer* $5 0009.60; rentiers and cutters, $2 25 9/4 00, veal*. $4,000 12 00; hulls, $4.2504 25; feeders, $7 00®/' 4 f.o; stneker*. $6.5004.00. stock yearling* and calve*. $4 6001.00; feeding cows and heifers. $$.6006.00. Hog* - Receipts. 12.000 head; market steady, 6c higher; top. $7 30 hulk of sale* $7.0007.20; light*. $6 7607.05; hutch sr*. $7.100 7 20; mixed. $4.90^17.10; I i nvy packer*. $6 3506 40; stag* $5.00 b 5.26: good pig* >5 25 Sheep—Receipts, 300 head; atendy. Nt. Joseph Livestock St. Joseph. Mo, May 14 - Hog* Re celpts. 4.000 head steady t r» 6c higher, top $7 30; hulk of nales. $7.1007.36 Cattle— Receipts 800 head; generally denfVy; hulk early steer sales, $4 600 !/ r.o; cows and heifers, $4 26010 00. calves. $5.0009.50; stockers and feeders. $5.6008.75 Sheep Receipts. > 000 head; generally steady: lambs, $16.25017.36; dipped ewes, 97.250« 00. Dried Fruits. N’aw York. May 10 Kvaporated Ap ples. dull; prune* nervous apt loots, steady; peaches slow: raisins quiet. New York < »Mut> New York M S \ 16 The general (Ot ton market closed easy at net de-lines of 19 points «n August and of 41 te $t> joints on tho active positions. Union Pacific i Stock Stages Steady Climb Veto of Soldier Bonus Bill Puts Wall Street in Better Spirits Than of Late. B.v RICHARD SIMIXAME. Ini versa! Service Financial Kditor. New York. May 16.—Wall street rend the president's veto of the noldlera' bonus bill with approval. It was doubtful about the veto being sustained but It had hopes. At any rate, it began <he market day in better spirits than has been the rule of late. This waa strengthened by the character of the buying. Quite early in th" suasion It waa evident that there was what is termed "good" buying In Atchl son. Union Pacific,. Colorado Fuel A Irorv, Phillips Petroleum and Pacific Oil. This was accompanied bv rumors of lfrge divi dend distributions bv Atchison and Union Pacific, the money for the Union Pacific distributions to come from Its investments in other railroad properties. Whatever the merit in these rumors. Union Pacific kept climbing slowly but steadily through out the session and closed at 133%. or 1 % up for the day. while Atchison after going to 103%. receded to 102%. or % for the day. Meanwhile Colorado Fuel and Tron. which has become a market favorite, kept ut* the Job of climbing at which It has been en gaged for weeks. Opening at 39%. it went to 41%. deceded to 39%. and closed at 40%, or 1% un for the day. What gladdened the hearts of the va rious operators waa the good ahowlng of the oils, particularly Phillips Petroleum and Pacific Oil. Among the other oils that did very well were Mar land and Pro ducers and Refiners News was not generally bullish, but the market was bulllshly Inclined, ao little attention was given to reports from Cali fornia tnat n general recession In business had brought about a labor surplus In every industry. Rails, on an average advanced nearly one-third of a point. and Industrials three fifths of a point. Transactions ag gregated 508.900 shares. Cotton was dull, narrow, and Inclined to weakness. Sugar had another bad day. ahowlng a decline of about 20 points. Some persons say raw sugar la down now to a level not far from the cost of production. Foreign exchange waa unusually quiet, there being only unimportant changes In any of the * currenciea. r-\ | New York Quotations | VJ New York 8tock exchange quotation*, furnished toy J. S Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Thur. High. Low. Close. Close. Agricultural Chem. . h 7% AJhx Rubber.. . 6 4% Allied Chemical... 72% 70% 71 71% Allis-Chalmers ... 4.'i 42% 43 42% Ain. Beet Sugar. 39% 3%% Am. Brake S. Fdy. 80% 80% American Can.... 101% 100% 101% 100% Am. Car A: Fdy.157% Am. H. & L. pfd.. 63 52% 62% 62% Am. Inti Corp,... 22% 22 22% 22 Am. Linseed Oil. 14% 14 Ain. Locomotive.. 72 71 % 72 71 Am. Ship & Com. 12% 12% Am. Smelting ... 62 61 % 62 61 % Am. Smelt, pfd. .... 99% 96% Am. Steel Fdry....34 American Shgai . . . 43 42% 43 42 Am. Sumatra. 12% Am. Tel. A Tel...125% 126% 125% 125% Am. Tobacco.139% Am. Wollen.64% 63% 64% 64% Anaconda . 10% 30% 30% 80% Asad Dry Goods.. 88 87% 87% 87 Associated OH_ 29 28 % 29 28% Atchison .103% 102% 103% 102% At. a. A W. J. 16 Atlans Tack.. 7% Austin-NIchole. 20 Auto Knitter. I Baldwin .108% 106% 101 107 Balt A Ohio.63% 62% 63 62% Beth Steel.48% 47% 48% 47% Bosch Magneto... 23% 23% 23% 31 Brook-Man Ry. . 16% 16% 18% 16% Brook Manhat pfd 60% 69% 60% 69% Calif Packing. 82% 12% Calif Pet. .23% 22% 21% 22% Cal A Aria Min 45% 45 45% 46 Canad Par. .149 * 146 % 149% 14S% Cent Leath. 11% 11 11% 10% t ent I>»ath pfd 40% 39 40 % 19 CVrro de Pasco 46 44% 44% 44% Chan 1 Motors . 44% 43% 44% 43% Cheaap & Ohl'x . 7f% 76% 76% 74% Chicago A N W. 61 6 3 C M A 8t P .14% 14% 14% 14 C M A St P pfd... 24% 24 24% 24% C R I A P.24% 24 24% 21% C St P M A O Ry. 33 Chile Copper. .. 27% 27% »'hino. . . It It % Cl uett-Peabody. .. .. 63% ciuett-Peab pfd... . lft3 Coca-Cola . 65% 6 5 65% 64% Colo Fuel A Iro.i . 41% 39% 40% 31% t’olumb Carbon.. 46% 46 46 44% Columbia Gas.. .. 37% ;5% 36% 35% Oungoleum. 3 5 34% 34% 34% Consolid Cigars... .. It Contln Can. 46‘4 4t>% 46% 46% Contln Motors. *% •% Corn Prod . 4 % 7 4 24% 34 % Cosden . 29% 2 8 28 % -&S Crucible .&°% {•% -o% 49% Cuba c«ne Sugar.. 12% 12% 12% 12% Cuba Cane Sug pf 57% 66 57% 56 Cub-Amorlcan Sug 21 20% 39% 30% Cuyamel Fruit ... 62 61% 62 41% Daniel Boon* .... 23% 22% 21 .3% Davidson them 4*% 47 4.% 4.% De! A Mud .108% 107% 107% 108 % Dome Mining .. • . • • J & V* Dupont De Nem .117 lit 316% 116 Kastman Kodak 10.% 10i % Krle .. 24% 24% 24% 25 Kle< Stor Bat . .64% 6< o4% 63 >'amoui Player* ..71% 70% .1 71 Fifth Ave Bus . 1«% 10% 10% 1U% Fifk Rubber 6% 6% 6% 0% Fleiaehman'a Yen"t 49% 49 Freeport. Tex 9% 8% 9% *% Gen Asphalt .. ’■*» *>4 •»*% .34 Gen Electric .217 216 116% 216% »Jen Motors .... 13* 13% 11% 1 i % Gold Dust . 36% 35% 86% 36 % Goodrich . •• Grt North Or* 2*5% Grt North Ry pfd. »• % 6.% Gulf States Ste*l . 64% 6.1% €4% 63% Hartmann Trunk.. 15% 4% 1o% 34% Hayes Wheel .... 11'. 33% 33% 21% Hudson Motors .21% 2l% >1% 21% Momestake Mining • 49 * Houston Oil . 64% 6-% 63* 6>% Hupp Motor* . 12 ,M* 111 Central .102 1*'2% 193 103 Inspiration.23% 22% 21% JijS Int Eng Com Corp .. *-% In tea liarv . . 83% 13% Int M«m Marine .... 8% 8 % Int Merc Mar pfd 36 * 14% 35% 15% Inter Nickel . 11% Inter Paper .• • *5% Invincible Oil ... IS** 13 13% 1-* Jones Tea . 21 Jordan Motor .. 22% 22% K C Southern.• 13% l*% Kelly Springfield. !4% 14 V* 14% 13% Kennceott .38 37% J8 1«% Keystone Tire . 1 % 1 % J % 1 % I.ee Rubber 8% *■ % *% *% Lehigh Valley 40% 40% 40% 41.. Lehigh Rites . 30% 29% 29% 29% Lima Locomotive. . .. • 66% 68% Loose-Wiles . 55 4 54 % 51 l«ou!s A Nash 93*4 93% 93% 97% Mack Truck . 79% 79% 79% 79% May Dept Store. . 84 83% 'Maxwell Motor A 41 4 1 Maxwell Motor B 11% 10% 11% 10% Mnrlaqd .. 3 2% 31% 32% 31 Mexican Seaboard 19% 16** 19% 19 Miami • topper .. Middle States Oil . 3% 3% 3% % Midvale HtI . 24% Missouri Pacific . 12% 12% 1 i % 12% Missouri Pac pfd .4' (9% 41 .9% Mont-Ward 22% 22% 22% jj: \ Mother I.ode •» % 8% 6% 6% Nash Motor* National Biscuit 62% 52% National Enamel 72% ?2% 2% 22% National T.ead. 130% 128 New York A B 39 39% N Y Cent . 101% 100% 191% 100% N Y C A fit L • . 70% 7 4 N Y N If A H 19% 19 19% 19 North American . 21 22% • Northern Pacific. 62% 6t '2% 52 [ N A W Rv . 1 19% 114 119% 119% 1 trpheum . 1c • wens Bottle < % 43% 42*, 42^ •arlflc 011 47% 46 47 % 44 •aekard M°,or • . 10% l°% an-American 44 48% 4*% 48’, %n-American B 47 46% 4; 46 % >nn R R -43% 43% 43% 43% People* <Ini . 94 % Pare Marquette . 48% 48% 48% 47% 'hlltlp* Petroleum. 26 35 35% 36 Metre Arrow. 6% Pontutn Cereal. 60 . f>0% Pressed Steel Car 48 47% 4* 47 Prod A Refiners.. 25% 24 2 % 24 Pullman . .117 115 % Punta Ale Sugar . 63% 63 63 % 6 w Pure Oil ... ?2% 21% 22% 21% Ry Steel Spring ... 111% Rav Consol . ** % 9% 9% 9% Reading ... .62% 67 62 % 62% Reading Rites . .22 2 t % 71% 21% Replogie 8 8 Rep Iron A Steel 44% 44% 44% 4 4% Roval Dutch NY. 64 % 1 St L A H W.20% 20% 20% 20% St L A H W . 3ft* Schulte Cigar St. 103 % Sears Roebuck .82 80 4 k:1 stt% Shell Dillon on . . . 17 % 15% 17 % 17 Simmon* Co . . 22% 22* Sinclair 011 19% 18% 19% i*% Slots ShaiftolS * Skelly Oil . 20% 19% 20% 19% Southern Pacific.. 89% 88% x'»% *9 Southern Ry 64% 34 4% 4% , St»!. Oil of Cal... 67% 60% "'7% 67 * std <*11 of N J 34% .3 7% 3 4 34 % Stewart-Warner . 68’, 67% >*% 6 8% Htromberg Garb . . 68 67 68 67 Mtudebaker 31% 31% 3’ 31 \ Submarine Boat... 8% 8% Texas Co.40% .39% 4" % 4% Texas A Pacific.. '8 Timken Roller II , 36% 35 36 35 Tobacco Product*. 67% 68% *G% 6 7 Tobacco Prod A , .. . 85% 86% Transcontinental O 4 % 4 ’% Dillon Pnclflt . . .131% 171% 13!% I t% . | i- ruit ... Dt.i ; •»" ISO i01 V s Cast IP... R0 % 84% 88 8., I S Ind Alcohol. 84% *4% 64% *4 U. ». Rubbtr...... 17* It* J?* 17 U s Rubber Pfd.. . ... 14 VS'* r S. St,cl.«i'i »*>% *T »*•* i: S. Steel, pfd. .119 HMt 119 US6, Utah Copper. 67% 67% t> * % 67 Vanadium._ • - [ ’* VJvaudou .. •••• 7* j? Wabash . 15% 15% 1 n % 1 ■ % Wabash A... 4 5% 44% 45% »■ Western Union. ...107 106% 107 1"6% Weatinghouse A. B Westlnghouae Klee. 55% 66% 66% 6" % White Eagle Oil. 23% 23% White Motors.. 62% 52% Woolworth (new). *4 83 *4 *4 Woolworth Co ...333 % 332 333% 337 Wlllys-Overland.. . 7% 7% 7% 7% Wlllvs Overland pf. 65% 61% 62% 64% Wilson . 6% 4% 4% 6 Wilson, pfd. -2 Worthington Pump . 26 Wrigley Co... 38% 36 Yellow Mfg Co... 49% 47 48 % 47 Yellow C. Taxi Co. 43% 41% 42% 41 Ex-dlvIdends today: Mutual Oil .» .12% Standard Oil of Indiana.«:% Tngersoll-Rand Co . 2.00 A. G. Spauling— First preferred.... 1.75 Second preferred . 2-GO New* Orleans A Texas Pacific, pfd. (per cent). . 1% Total sales of stocks Thurtdaj. 692,700 shares. Total sales of bonds Thursday, $16,769, 000. Sal-s of stocks today up to 2 p. m 360,100 shares. New York, May 16.—Seeking an outlet for Its current plethora of funds, Wall street turned today to buying of Invest ment railroad securities, prices of which advanced substantially in quiet trading Profit taking reduced yesterday’s sharp gains in Liberty bonds, and uncertainty as to whether the bonus bill veto would be sustained turned the buying movement away from thjs list Into oilier sections of Ihe market Early In the day. however two Liberty Issues, the 3 %s and third 4%s. achieved new top prices for the year. Failing to hold at these levels, they closed the day with net losses along with other United States government obligations. Marked heaviness developed In the Ft Paul railroad liens on a revival of specu lative selling The 4s of 1926, the con vertible 4%r and the debenture 4s all lost ground. Other speculative rail Is sues. with the exception of Norfolk A Western convertible 6s, were firm. Coincident with reports of another Swedish loan, moderate activity developed in Swedish government bonds, which ad vanced a point Easy money conditions, it was said, might Influence the country to do additional borrowing at this time Instead of waiting for the maturity of a $10.non,000 short term credit recently ar ranged. Absence of many bond dealers and traders on their annual outing tended to restrict the volume of trading today and accounted for lagging interest in invest ment circles generally United States Bonds. Sales (In $1,000). High. Low. Close 98 Liberty 3%a . 100 2 99 31 99 31 354 Liberty 1st 4%a..100.21 100.18 100.19 809 Liberty 2d 4%s..100.17 100.13 100 1 3 61* Liberty 3d 4%*..101.1 100.30 100.30 *13 Liberty 4fh 4%«.. 100.28 100.25 100 26 2*3 U 8 Govt 4 Vi«.... 102.22 102.15 102.18 Foreign. 1 A J M Wks 6s_ 74% 78% 76*; 2 Argentina 7s .....101% 101 101% 29 Argentina fs .....90 *9% *9% 28 Austrian gtd In 7a. 90% 90% 90% 5 Bordeaux 6s . *1% *1% *1% 1 Copenhagen 5%s .. 90% 90% 90% 6 Or Prague 7%s.... *4% *4 *4% 2 Marseilles 6s . . . . *1% *1% *1% 12 Rio de Jan 8s '47.. 91% 91% 91% 11 Czechoslovak *s . 98% 94% 9*4 2 .Seine 7s . *7% *7% 87% 20 Can 5%% notes ’29.102 101 % 101% 11 Canada 5s ’52 . 100% ion ino 7 Dutch E I 6s ’82 . 93% 95% 93% 33 Dutch E I 6%t ’£3. *6% *6 *6 10 Franierican 7%s . . *9% *9% 89% 66 French Is . 99% 99% 99% 55 French 7%- .95% 96 95% 116 Japane-e 6%* 90% 9"% 9"% 5 Japanese 1st 4%s. 97% 97 N 97% 22 Japanese 4s . 79% 79% 79% * Belgium *s .193 101% 102 19 Belgium 7 % a .102% 102 102% 12 Denmark 6a . 95% 95 96% 30 Netherlands 6s .. 90% 90% 90% 2 4 Norway 6s 43 . 94 % 93% 9 4 34 Serbs Croats *s . . *04 *0% so% 65 Sweden «s . 103 102 % 103 4 Oriental d 6s ... *4% 84% *4% 8 Parie-Ly- Med 6s 74% 74% 74% 10 Rep Bolivia 8s . .. *9% *9% 89% 4 Rep Chile 8a 41 .104% 104% 1- 4% 9 Rep Chile 7s .. 96% 95% 94 * Rep Colombia 6%s. 95% 95% 93% 25 Rep (Juba 5%a .. 93% 93% 93% 1 Rep Kl Salvador *s10l ]n] 101 18 Rep Finland 6s. *9% *9 *9% 11 Queensland 6s 90% 99% 99% 18 Rio Grande v* 97 96 97 7 San Paulo sf 8a... 100 100 joo 18 Swiss <’on 8s .112% 112 112 29 K G B A I 6%a 29 109 109 109 21 K G B A I 5 %a 37 101% 1 " 1 101% 16 U R Brazil *s . . 96 95% * 4 17 U S Brz CRE 7s 814 81 814 Domestic 29 Am Ag Chm 74a.. *7% *7 $74 19 Arn Smelt .. .104% 1f*4 104% 58 Am Snielt 6a . 93% 97 93 25 Am Bur 6s .100% 99% 99% 1*4 Am TAT 5%s . 10! % JOl 101% 10 Am TAT col tr 5s 9^ 9s S 9S% 26 Am TAT col 4a.. 9 % 9r.% 9 % 10 Arn WWAF.l Rs . *7% *7 *7 10 Anaron Top 7a 58. 96% 96% 9*. % 2 9 Anaron Top 6 s 53.. 93% 9 7 4 9. % 12 Armour Del $4- .. *7% *7% *7% 3 A»-o Oil 6*. 9*4 98 % 9*4 89 A T A -S F gen 4s *7% 87 4 *7% 4 A T A S F ad 4v*l% M% 81% * Balt A O 6s .I".' 101% 10? 88 Balt A O cy 4%* .. $9% 8 * % 8 » % « Balt A O gld 4s * % *6 4 v 4 13 Beil Tel P IstArf is 99 9* % 9*% 18 Beth S' con 6a A 96% 90 96 n Beth Steel 5%s . . *8 8* *6 7 Brier Hill St 5%s . 95% 94% 95 3 BkIn Ed gn Ta D..D'8% lo*% 1"8% 99 Bkln M Tr 6s .. 7.7% 75% 7 % 2 Calif Pet »■%• . 97% 97% 97% 7 Can Nor d 64- li:% 1124 1124 8 Can Pa. d 4s . .. *0% *«% *0% 44 «• C A O hio M. 9* 9* 98 .6 Cent Oa 6s .1*1% 1014 101 % 11 Cent Leath 5s . 96% 96% 96% 17 Cent Pa. g»d 4s 8* % *6% 86% 79 Chea A O bn 94% 94% 94% 4 4 Chea A O <v 4%s 9. , 9'.%. 4 Chi A A1 4s 4 % " JO 4 B A u rf 7s A 9*% 9* % 9*% I :> Chi A E III 5a. . 73 4 73 71 6 Chi 4It West 4s 52 4 52 7 2 % 14 T M A St 1* r 4 %« 6. (, i 6 1 7 C M A 8 U rf 4%s 4 3 4 % 12 3 c M A S P 4 - 2 5 * 2 * 1 M % 4 3 Chi A N W 9 % 9 3 4 93% J Chi Hys -■ . . 74 % 74 4 74 , 10 C R 1 A P gen 4s 8I4 * 1 4 81% J3 C R I A P rf 4s 7*4 7 * * % 39 Chi A W lnd 4 s 7. 74 4 74 % 71 Chile Cop 6n . ..10"% U. % 1 "% 4 CCCABt L rf 6a A 102% 1«:% 1 L % 44 Tlev Un Tr 5%a 104% 104% 10 4% II Col A 8o rf 4%a. *6% *6% *#% I Col T, A El .'S St 9 9 99 7 Com Pow 6a . 91 9 % 9->% 4 Cou Coal Md 5a... 6$ % * I % - * •> 1 Cor. Pow 3s 8 8% v 1 I 4 11 Cuba Cn Sg (1 8s 99% 99 99 , t Del A Bud rf 4s *7 *7 *7 1" t» A R O ref 5- . 3« S6 $6 20 Det Kd ref 6s . 1"* 1"5% 1". \ j 4 Det Utd ltya 44* «9 *9% 4 Dpnt Nem 7 4* .107% 107 4 107 4 5 Pu«| Lt 6s 104% 1 "4% 16-4% East Cuba Sg 7%a. 104% D'4% 1 '«% 3 4 Emp G A F 7V*a. 9"% 8 9 89% 17 Erie gen Hen 4a . 6* v. ' 2 Fisk Rub 8e _ 99% 99% 99% 15 Goodrich 6%a 15 Goodyear T *s 31.102% 102% 102% 5 Goodyear T 8s 41.11 11 *• t 11* II Gnd Tnk Ry C Ta 112% 112% 112% 13 Gnd Tnk Kv C 6a 04% 1«4 1^4% 65 Grt North 7s A .10*% 1"7 % 1 *, 9 G rt Nor 6 % a M 99% 99% 1 Bershev 6s .102 10: 1"2 5 Hud A M rf 6a A 83 *.% *2% 23 Bud A M ad Inr f.» 61 % 61% 61‘, 6 Humble OAR 6%s 98 96 96 1 4 III Hell Te| rf is 96 % * 10 Til Cent 5 % ■ _107% 10? 10? 18 111 Cent 4s 53- *2% 82% *-% 1! Ill St d 4 % a ... 93% 91 93% 8 Tnd Steel 6s .101% 101% 1"1% 2 lot R T *7a . s4% 64 % *4 % 4 Int It T 6a . 6? ♦* - 6 2 45 Int K T rf !s 6"*% •*"% • . . 31 1 A G N .1*11 6s 45% * % < % I I ,V G N 1st 6s . 16 96 91 7 Int M M sf 6a.. .. * 4 % *4% * 4 U 5 Int Paper f.s A . *4 % 64 % 9 4 % 3 2 K C F H A M 4p. . 8 % . , . . 7 % i 12 K C P A I. £• . 91 % 91 % 91 % 13 K C South as .. 9" 69% 9" IK C Term 4- . 93 % 93 % *3% j 9 Kan G A Kl 6a. 96 9' % 96 2 ■ Kell- Spring T $s. 95% 94 94% 13 I, S A M 8 «J 4s 31 94% 9 1 *4 4 1, A N bn B 0 7 101 % I "I % 1 «• 1 % I 10 Lon Gas A Kl 6a. 99 v * ■*» sv% 5 Slagma c..p 7s 111 % 11 1 % 111 % 22 Manail Fug 7%a ..100% 100% IO1D4, 3* Mid Steel *\ C-S . 99 8«% 86% I M K 11 A I, Ba 61. *2% >. % 13 M H PA SF M 6%s 10? % 1":% 1 % 72 M K A T p| 6s C. 100 99 % 100 74 M H .< T npi » A « - 7 \ 2* M K A T n nd -s A ’*4 % 6 - 1 M«» Phc 1st 6* 96% 96% 96% 99 Mo l’e* g* n 4- . . 5 * % % 19 Mont Low 5a A 96 % *• % ’** ;. 15 N E TAT 1st 5s 9*% 9*% osv. 1.3 N o TAM ino 6a $7% $7% $7% 22 N V C «l ,;s •• 105 % 10.. B>5 46 N Y C t AI 6s *»- % js 9* % t N Y C A SI 1, ha A 1"1»4 l"l % I"! - 9 N V Edison » 6%s 111% 11"% 110% ) 6 N Y N It A tf fpo 79% 79 »v 79% | ? I \ Y N II fis 1 948 .. f 6 »7% SI 3 7 N V 11 3 a <1rp 3 % 3% 3% 4 N 3* Tele in 1941 10..% 10 % 1 ■■ • % 15 N Y T 4 % s 9 5 9 4 % 9 4 % J 2 4 N V West A B 4%a 47% 47% 47% 50 Nor A M ost rv 6s .120 119 119% 1 Nor Am Edi 6s . 9.% 92% 9 % 3 Nor O T fl I. *s A 9t 9" 91 9 Nor Pa«* r 6s It . 1"4% 1"4 % 1»4 % 1 Nor Par n f>s D .. 92% 92% 9; % 3 Nor Par n 5s P . *?% *‘% *2% 1 Nor Ft Pow 6a H .102% 1":% !«»**% * North Bell Tef 7s los ;"7% 1»7% 10 Oregon Fh L ref 4s 95% 95 95 % 49 Ore Wash R H 4s v? * l % n: 3 Par lias A E 5a ns $.• 18 Vai’lfir T A T f.a 9 •» 1 % 9:' * Penn R R 6%s . I "9% 109% 109% 9 Pen R R g f*s DH i, 1 ni % int % :: 3 Penn R R g 4%* 9 2 91 % 9 72 Pern Mar ref 5s 95% 96% 9 % . 13 phlla Co ref 6a tot % 101% 101% 6 Phlla Co 5%s. .9? 91 % 92 5 1 Phlla A RCA I 6s * * 94% 94% .".H Pierce Arrow 7 3 77 % 7 2 Pro A Ref $s w H ,109 ins J09 14 Public Service 5- . *9% *•» • 6-1 16 Punts Al-gie S 7s Tl" !<"»', IT" •20 Rending gen 4%e . 90% 90% 90% 1 Rending gen <•> .91% 9'% 91% 10 Rem Aims s f Rs 93% 111 9i% 15 Rap Iron A S f<%» 8<na *9% I R I A A 1 4%« 7'*% .% 7.;% 13 Hf I. T M A S ref 4s 89', *9% 89% 27 F T. 1 MAS 4tR\F dv *t»% % M'% 149 Si!. A SF m In 4 • A 6 9% .9% 69% < 2 HI 1, A S F ad | i.a . , > % II SI L A s F Inc 6a 63% 63 % 63*. U ItMIDipot )I..M liw $$% fIJfcj 33 Shi I A 1j con 6a ... 78% *8 JJ 2 8 Sbd A L adj 6a.... 66% i.‘5 • 6 _* 3 Sbd A I* ref 4* .... 53% 62 ■* ' * Slm-lair C O col 7». 88% 8*% 88% , H Sinclair ** Oil 8%». . v 4 % 8 4% >■ ♦ *% 24 Sinclair Cde O 0%s. 99% 99 99*1 s Sinclair Pipe 1. as 82-* 8.’% *- .-I 42 So Pacific cv 4-s. .. 95 % 9 » 9 - , 112 So Pacific ref 4s . 87% s7 8 ■ *, i 2 So Pacific col tr 4s 82% s2% * 2 % 23 So Railway Ken 6%s 10104% l"i » i 95 S<* Railway K**n *;a..l«»% ion*, 1««% 63 So Railway con 5s.. 99% 99% 99 % | 49 So Railway sen 4s. . 72 % ■ ' U ‘ % 8 1 S W Pell T i rflC 5s 94 % '*4 « 4 j 1 Std It At E CV 6%S. ».-% 95% 95%' 6 Steel Tube 7s.P'3-% 1"5% 103% 13 Tenn Elec ref 6s... 96 95 % 96 3 Third Av<* adj 5s. . 42 4 2 4 2 2 Third Are ref 4s .. 6474 64 % 64% 6 Toledo Edison 7s... 107% 107% 107% 2 Toled St Jj He W 4«. VO VQ% 80% 77 Union Pac ref 5s...102% 102 102 % 17 Union Pa<* 1st 4s... 90% 90% 90% 10 Union Pac cv 4s . . 97 % 97% 97% 19 U S Rubber 7%s...101% 101 % 101% 26 i: S Rubber 5a. 81% 81 81 % I 42 U S Steel h f fir. . 103% 10.1% 103% ! 5 I'tah Pow A- Lift f.s 90% 90 90 25 Va-Cnr <’h 7%n w w 0% 20 30 % it Ya-t'arhent 7*. 66% 63 66 % I 2 Ylfmplan Ry 5s... 95% 95% 95% 16 Wabash ist 5s. 99 % 99 99 *, Warn Sup Ref 7s. .102% lf,2% I 2% 12 West Mary lai 4s. . 6.1% 6 2 6 2 21 Wert Pac 5a. 85% 85 85*4 1 West Union 6 %*...! to % 110*4 7 10% 10 Westinp Klee 7s... 107 74 107*4 107 7% .1 West Shore 4s. H 81 81 3 Wit kwire-Spe St 7s 62% 6164 62 % 30 Wih.on At Co M. ... 82% 82 82 *1 Younp Sh At Tu 6». 90% 95 90 Total sale* of bonds today were 111.* 590,000 compared with $1 5 1 1 2,000 previous day and $10,631,000 a year a*jo. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. May 16 — following is the offi- ial lint of transaction* on 'ho N-w York Curb exchange, giving al! bonds traded in. Domestic High. Low. Close 5 Allied Packer fis. . 6 „ 56 56 •5 Allied Packer Ss * 9 68 68 11 Am G A El 68- *4% 94 % 94% 8 Am R Mills f- 99% $»% 99% ! Am Sufi Tub 7 ,-i- '1 91 9 1 7 Anaconda Cop 6» R'1% 101 % 101% 4 Anglo Am Oil 7%s.i0-' % 102% 10-% 21 Asso S Hdwe 6%a 85% 83% 83% 5 Reaver board 8s.. 71% 71% 71% 2 belgo C Paper 6s 92 92 92 13 D**thl Stl 7s. '35.1* % 103 1":: 4 Cana*! N Ry 5s !««% !"•'%' 1 f»0 % 1 Clt Service 7s "C '. 94% 94% 94% 4 Clt Service 7s "D ' . 92 91 % 91% 1 Con Gas Balt 5%s. . 99% 99% 99% l Can Gas Balt 6s..^ft3% 103% 103% 63 Con Gas Balt 7a... 106% 106% 106% 1 Con Textile 8s. 75% 75% 75% 10 Con P A- Bag 6%s. 92% 92% 92% 6 Cudahy Park f>%8.. 83 82 83 4 Deere & Co 7%s 99% 99% 99% 2 Detroit Cy Gas 6s..1M% 101 101% 1 Detroit Kdlson 6.- .103% 103% 103% 5 Dunlap TAR 7s 91% 91% 91% 16 Dug bt 5%s w i 100% 100% 100% 2 Fed Sugar 6s. 13-i3. % 9*% 98% 1 Galr. Robert 7a.. . 95% i%% 95% 2 Galena Sk OH 7s.. 105% 105% 105% l Gen Asphalt 8s.103% 103% 103% 14 Grand Trunk 6%s .1 ->% 106% ]ok% 40 Inter Match 6%» ..94% 93% 94 19 h'enne Cop 7s .. 105 1"4% 105 1 behigh Po\V S cm .. <*<«% 95% 99% 1 Lehigh Val II 5« .. 9-% 98% 98% i l L. McN A 1 7s_ 99% 99% 99% 2 Manitoba 7s _ 96% 98% 96% 1 Mara 7s new .... 270 270 270 2 M<»rrls a- •'<> 7%.* 94% 94% 94 % 8 Nat Leather 8s .. 96% 9*. % 96% 6 X O Pub S '.n hi 84% 85 16 N Sta'es P 6%s .. 99% 99% 95% I Ohio Po 5s. 'B' 87% 87% 87% 17 Park <Sr Til 6s . ... 55 95 95 3 Penn P Sk L 5s , .. 9" 89% 90 1 Phil K 5%s, '47 ..101% 101% 101% 3 Phil Pet 7%s vr tv 101 101 101 25 Pure Oil 6 % s.94% 94% 94% 2 So Cal Kdlson 5s »o% 90% 90% 2 St. Oil N. Y. 7s. 1929 1"6% 106% INS' 9 St. Oil N. Y 7s. 1931 106% 106% 106% 5 St. Oil X. Y. 6 % s .10»,% I** % 106% 2 Sun Oil 7s. 102 102 102 7 Swift Sc Co 5e 9" 89% 89% 19 U Kl b A P 5%* 9 5'4 55% 95% 7 Vacuum Oil 7s. .107 107 107 2 Web Mills f Us. 101 101 J01 f oreign liond*. 6 Com Azu Sug 7 %s . 5« »« S8 1 French Govt 4s.... 35% 25% 31% 9 Kg Netherland €« 9"% 90% 5 *% 1 4 Rep Peru 8s 99% 99 99 t Rus 6 % s ctfs X C . . 12% 12% 1 - % 11 Swiss 5 %n ... .98% 9«% 98% I I hicHgo 8twks Quotations furnished by 1 S. Far he A Co., 22-4 Omaha National Rank building. I phone 5187-88-89 bid. Asked. | Armour <v Co ills pfd... 7 4 74 % Armour ''o Del pfd ... 85 85 Albert Pick.18 1 8 % Bassirk Alemite . 28% 29% Carbide . 5*. , '• % Edison Com ... .... 127 127 % Continental Motors .. . • % 6% Cudahy ... M 87 ! Daniel Boone . 23 23% Diamond Match.117% 3 17% 1 I »e%re pfd .6 1 Eddy Paper ,.18 23 Libby «% 4% National Leather .... 2% 2% Quaker Oats .25" 255 Re<» Motors . 1* % 16% Swift A Co .1""% 101 Swift Inti . 19% 19% Thompson .. .43% 44% We hi .88% 36 Wrigley ... .. 35 % Yellow Mfg Co . 44% 48 % Yellow Cab 42% 42% Foreign Exchange. New York. May 16 —Foreign Exchanges — Easier. Quotations In cent* Great Britain, den ,t i 4’6% ca’ let. 1 426 %: 60-day bills on bank*. 4. 4% France, demand. 5 79 cables, t *0. Italy, demand 4 4 4 %; cables, 4 45. Belgium, demand. 4 K7: cables, 4 98. Germany, demand * per trilhan), .23%. Holland, demand. 27 34. Norway, demand. 12 88 • Sweden, demand, 26 53 Denmark, d- mand. 16 89 Switzerland. *'< n and 17 73 . h't*aln. demand 18 Greece. demand. 2.08%. I’.»!ani. rVmand. "00012. <*ze<*ho-8!o vakb demand 7 94*, Jugo-.Sls* >r, demand. 1 22%. Austria, demand. 0014%. Rumania, demand, 49% Argentina, demand. 33 00. Brazil, demand, 11 2° Tele In, demand, 40%. Montreal. 98% New York Call Money, New York, May 16—Call Money—! Steady: high, 3% per rent; low, .1 per rent, ruling rate ‘ % per cent. rlostSg ; bid 3 per rent; offered at 3% per rent, last loan. 3 per cent, call loans against acceptances. 3 per rent. Tima 1«oan* -Easy; mixed collateral. 60fr 9"e days. 4 per cent; 4-6 months, 4 If 4 % per cent Prims Commercial Paper—4% £4% per I cent. Kansas < Itr Hay. Kan* *• C j»v Mo. May 16—Hay—T’r changed ♦*» '0c lower; receipts, 82 rare prairie No. 3 111 00ff 13.00, No. 3. $6 50 U 10.50. New lorl. Metal*. New York. May 1 —tVpper— Steady ; | ele< trulytir spot and nearby, 12%c; fuf ures. 12% R 12* Tin ->Ve.tk spot and nearby. 43.00c; futures. 4 2 6 2c. Iron—Steady; price.* unchanged, bead — Weak; spot, 7 12 0 7 25c. Zinc—Quiet. Lift St bouts spot and nearby. 5 8 0 ti 5.8.5c. Antimony Spot, % 75c._^______ XI'UKIhl Ml N I Watch leeih Stains Vanish --While You Wait! No mors dark, discolored spotted or fo bsreo stained teeth hvnlent t otnbl* nation costa only f« w »«*nts and r.-moves Unsightly Stains a t home often In only three ml tittle*' 1,raves teeth flashing white, lustrous, » lean Heeomntsnded as «,ul« ker. suret safer than old harmful, dangerous • .outing Fine fm ehildren'a soft, eenel t!v «* teeth \o effect on enamel, it* lie mild tngrednnt* tie Intended to act <n1> on surfs e •tains not on enamel Fie i hod* nt t vmblftatlon contains liquid to loosen Mum coats tttd *i • *.»1 paste " hi.- It genii' t .‘moves them. Paste Veeps I new stains from forming sherman & McConnell DRUG CO, ,t Good Drug fetore*, Omaha, Nub. ^ I , -j | Omaha Produce < run ha. May 16 BUTTER. '•feame- j-vhl-g prlr« to r» taller.* i.xtras, 4t-o, extras In CO-lb. tubs. 39. . vtMrulHida. -Or. f .‘t? 8*c. Dairy- I: .. - ■ • at* p.-; ng 2*c Tor tahln butter i-i roi! <r tuba. -4©2»c for common necking *'• •• l or beet sweet. un*»alted butter, 3vc. BLTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Cm.aba buyers are pay ing 29c per lb. at country stations, ate delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $1 99 per e*t. for fresh milk testing 1.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGflF. fn most quarters rggs are being bought on graded basis by which No. 1 eggs must 1 be good, average size, weighing not lest | than 5tf p* uridfi gros-. or 41 pound* net No. 2 ergs conabd of amail, wligbUy d rtv, fcfiuoed or '.ashed eggs. Irregular *>hupcd, tor unken or wsk-bodled egg* ! Erode* ■ r» and shipper* r»r® urged io grade their egga • hifoly for dirty eggs and for and ship often. Fn- No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered In new cases. $h‘.9ft; seconds, 19c; cracks, l.c. Jobbing prUts to retailers: L. H are ola 1« 26^2704 U. S extras, commonly known as seiects. 24& 25c; country run. 23c; No. 1 small. 22c; checks, 20c. POULTRY. Buyers are paying hround the following | prices for No. 1 stock: Alive— Broilers, up to 2 lbs. 39® 40c per lb ; heavy hone 5 lbs. and over, 21c; 4 to 5 lbs . 20c; light hens. 19c; sraga and old roosters. 13®14c; ducks fat and full feathered. 12©1Sc; geese, fat and full feathered, 12® 15c; turkeys, young tonia and hens. 21c; old toms and No. 3. rot culls; 17', pigeons. $10" per.dozen; ca poriH. 7 !»>*< and over, 2hc par lb.; under 7 lbs., 24c per lb.; no culls, sick or crippled poultry purchased. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retail'rs i : Springs, soft. :i6i ; hi oilers. »o'n • Or; frozen, 32®43c: hens. 28c; roosters. I*?/20c; du<ks 25®28v; geese. 20®25c; turkeys, 32c. No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotable at follows- Fancy i white fish. 30c; lake trout. 22c; halibut, 22c; northern bullheads, Jumbo. 20®22c; atflsh. 30® 32c; fillet of haddock, 2tc; black cod cable fish. 18c; roe shad, z*c; flounders. 20c; crapples, 20®25c; black bass. 36c; Spanish mackerel, 14 to 2 lbs.. 25c; yellow pike. 28c; striped bass. 20c; blue pike, 15c; whit* perch. 12% Frozen fish 2® 4c less than prices above. CHEESE. Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, aV follows; Single daisies. 22c; double daisies, 214rJ Young AtndHcas. -2 4' longhorns. 214^; square prints. 22 4c; brick. 22c; 1 nfberger. 1-lb style. $3 *5 per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 38c; Imported Roquefort, CSc; New York white, 34c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable: No. 1 riba. 27c; No. 2, 24c; No. 3. l*c. No. 1 loins. 37c: No 2, 35c: No. 3. 22c; No. 1 rounds. 19c; No . 2, 194c; No. 3. 15c: No. 1 chucks. 134c; No z. 13'-; No. 2. 1040; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2, 8c: No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices; . .. Cherries—California, about • lb* , $100. Pineapples —Per crate. $4.00®5.00. Apples—In barr'-le of 140 lbs.; Iowa W mesa pa. fancy, $6.25: Ben Da via. fancy. $4 75; Canos, fancy. $5 flf Apples—In boxes: Washington Wine yap*, extra fancy. 12.75; fancy, 12.25. choice. $l 85; white winter Pearmaln. ex tra fancy. $2 . ’■ '»/ -.50. Lemon* — California, fatvy, per box, $•'.00; choice, per box. $5.60. Strawberries—Louisiana, pint*. fSOO^ 3 25 per crate; Arkansas, quarts. $5.50® 6.00. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $4 00® 4 50; fancy, p*-r box. $3.50®3,75. Oranges—California, extra fancy, ac cording to size. $3.75 & 6 75 per box. choice, 25© 75c less, Florida Valencias, per box. I* 00. f'ranberri* *—Jersey. 50-Jb. boxes, $4 00. Bananas —Per lb. 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Cauliflower — California, fancy, crates, $3 25 Eggplant—P* r doz 12 r'r’\ 2r,e per lb f'abbage—Celery cabbage, 10'- per lb ; new Texas cabbage, 5 4c per lb ; crates, 5c per lb. New Roots—Texas beets and carrots, per doz. bunches, 9f'c: bushel, $2.00. onion*—Yellow, it* sacks, per lb. Sc; white, 3c. new crystal wax. per crate. 7 75; Bermuda yellow, per crate, $2.25: home do • bo> - ‘ Toir.atoe*—Mexican Jug*. $ ro Ro-.ts -Parsnips and carrots. In sacks. 3c per Ib. o-l •* ry—FI o rid a. $1.7’®? 3S do*. Pea*—Per hamp°r. $3 7^ trz 4 2’ Pepper*—Gre°r Mango, per lb . 25c. «*u umbers— Hothouse. $" f-0 per doz . 'ho e .-t ;.w a* $. . hen.e grown, bro ket. 2 doz . 50 Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches, »0C. Rhubarb—Lug. 40 lbs . $2 00 Brussels Sprouts—P*r lb., 30c. Beans Green, per hamper, $6 00; wax. $5 on#r e, 00. Spinach—U 50 per bu Potatoes—Nebraska Ohfes, re*- 100 lb* . $1 1 Mlnnes Oh-..-* $1 55 Idaho Baker* 4•• i*er lb ; Western Ru**et Rur ai*. $2 00 t er cwt : new crop Triumphs, hamper, $4 ■ Texas Triumphs, ;n sacks, - : * : • r it Amgus—Heme grown, dox. bunches, $1 00 fr! 25 Lettu'-e—Heed per crate, $: 00; per doz. $1.50; both- leaf. 7 j85c per doz. FEED Market quotable per ton. carload lota, f. o. b. Omaha fnttonsee-l Meal— 41 per cert. $41 00 i Hominy Feed — White, $2609; yellow $?'• on, | Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent. 1 $4.-- . Wheat Feed*—Bran. $!*ft0: brown short* $19 '0; gray shorts, $21.00; red dog $2 7 'P *f 28 00 T.lnse«*d Meal 34 per cert, $47 10 Buttermilk- Condensed, for feeding. !n hhl. lota 4' per lb flake buttermi'k, 50A to 1.500 It * to jter lb. Eggshell*—Dried and ground, 100-lb bags $75.00 t»er ton \ ' M n ' sj -•* rr • • - new < r- n Jure and July. $25.00; No. 2 spot. $21.00. FIELD SEED Nomina! quotations Omaha and Coun I Bluffs thresher run. per IA0 lbs.: Al-! 1- ’• • • — ' • —■ i:v«ovri' V.tr 13.BO; Sudan grans, f m* ‘ 00' •, f $1 100 1.20. i owmon millet, 11.00® *■-. German millet, Iti-iJofjr2** rrl'.I qUotabN* in 1-iUnd '*>«" .arid.), f . h Cd1."".r bhl I Riant in *'■ *>' ‘-a fa i ■ <■)< «r. n l‘ lb ' a*. *5 "« ill. r bill ... bite or yellow cornmeal. !<*-■ cwt, ll.br.. HAY. Nominal (notation, carlcrt loU: Upland Prairie—No, J, tn.tOpiiOO No . 15 U HIM: No- ’ Midland ) ralno -No 1. *|I('0 - <!0 • No 2. I- O' 10 00; No .1 II ODgl 00. I.owland Prairie—No. J. H.006 »-00; No. 2, *e.oo&i.oo. Parking Hay—fB.&A 1f 7 6<V Alfalfa —Choice, $20 00O21 90; So. 1. $18 ,,r 5>" 1 9 oo , standard. $ ■ 4 0 ■« 1 . 00, No. 2, f 11.00*/, 13 0” . N . $9 no-frll 00 Straw—oat, $8.00&9 0u. wheat, $.00® i 00. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW, Price* quotable a* follows, delivered Omaha dealers weights and selections Wool—Pelts. 11.00 to II 75 each; lamts. 75c to $1 50 each; t».ps. no value, woo!, Tallow and Grease N 1 tallow, fi!*c; B tallow, fie; So 2 tall w, 4 v . A grease. 4 . brown grease, 4« ; pork crat-Kb? g*. per ton. beef cracklings. $20.Ut per ton; beeswax. $20 CO P'T ton Hides—Seasonable, No. 1. 6' ; No. 2. :,%e; green, 5c and 4* bulls. 5c and 4c; branded, 5c; glue hld*»p, calf, 12'i and 104c; kip. 10c and i>4'; glue skins, 5c; dry flint, 11c; dry salted. ; dry glue, 6c; dea< one, 7<j earh; horse hides, $.125 and $ . nt' li; p 1,‘cs and y. j--. $1.60 each; colts. 25c each; hog skins, 15c each. New York, May 16.—Th'- opinions "f brokers regarding the outlook vary, ax usual, but, on th' whole, ire conserva tively optimistic. Son;'.' br-*i * r** I »ok for a g»*nerallv dull mark*', with th«* tre» d *<f pr. -h downward ;fnd o* * -dona I bU"> - ant periods. others believe th" prosper # •* for substantial improvement in pre ■ s after general »onditions Iwoitip more en couraging. which they are bound to do. An unfavorable opinion ts that we aio in a period of post v.ar deflation that will run for years and may look fur lower prices of many Industrials, but good bonds, high grad prefered stocks and best railroad stock® should go hlghet Congress adjournment will prove the signal for a better market, particularly in railroad stock* Market heavier every day and not yet time to buy Mor ks. Liquidation ran its course last month and ■L»< ounYwd th- f*r'*em day unfa-.' ralde news Even :f business falls off further the ability of certain companies »o earn good money • vely dull t will be demonstrated Advise purr has* of better grad" industrials and tails on all reactions. Look for a decided upturn in securities prices during the course of the next f-w v\e*ks On the whole, these opinions and otbe-s m the same category, show a hopeful *• litude. They pertain, however, mainly to ?he speculative side i,f things. There '» demonstrated, nevertheless, as far as the majority of opinion i n concerned, that ?h*-re is nothing wrong w.th basic con ditions and this, after aii. Is what the Investor hn« in »n . '* r Investees •with a sound record and yielding good returns may. in our opjn on. be bought with assurance that the whole situation, including that of Europe. is working gradually towards stabilization. J F. BACHE & CO. ool Market Spotty. Boston. Maas. May IS.-—Th** Commer cial Bulletin" will say tomorrow. “The market still •» spotty and lack r g in stability, although the trade Is per haps more hopeful as t.rne passes, tna* business will presently improve. Sales of yarns and tops have been made at lower r-rices. sometimes at price* below the r .ntrinslc value. Meanwhile the wool mar ket continues in rather an Irregular w*>. The «ale of the Jericho pod In Utah at 42 cents does n t seem to have had th** stabilizing «-ff*-*. t upon western markers that it usually has had although prices there are not greatly changed. “London ha* been irregular through out. although the sales toward the en*l of the present week s^em to have beco> * a little stronger. The fore gn markets generally still are ready to buy wool, but financial requirements sre heavy at f.e moment snd the market a bit groggy, ni consequence. ••Mohair .s In moderate request, with prices about where they have been for two or three week* pas* The ■. -r. rh.prnent* of * froii January J. 192 4. to May 15. 1924. in* lus-.v* were 74.4''.9.ftO*’ pound* again*; ,-j l pounds for the same period f to May 1'. 19.4 Inc; - ve. were 12*.32* ; -r. : ■ , + ' pou' « : ' the same period laat year.** New lork Produce. New York May l« — But?*^—Easy; re ceipts. 16 h 4! : creamery, higher than ex tra* •9£t3S:*c. creamery extras <92 score). *4c; do f ret* <9s to 91 ecor 37:* <r3*4c. Eggs—Esrm: receipt* 32.911; fre* a fathered, extra firs-s, regular packed, 26 4 ©27 4c, dm »■* -rage pa:.-ted. 2* -. 2$4c; fresh gathered. firsts. storage packed. 2 7 © 2 7 4 c : fr*-h gathered, s - .-nd* and *•'*• r^r 2 4 4 ^ ;S!4c. Cheese—iC.ead) : receipt*. 91592. Hanna* 4 Ity Produce. Kansas C.ty. May if.—Eggs—One cent h!gh-r; fresh. 21 4c erected. 2t-c; roost ers. li lower, 12* . gh* brt-iiars. - . lower, 33c. Other produ* * unchanged. 4 hirago Produce. Chicago May j <i -Butt* r.— Unchanged; eges. higher: re * :*’s. ‘ 2.79^ cases. f*r! > 23 4 ©24c. ordinary fir-’- il;7 She. e?or •»ge pack extras. 234r. firsts. Zl Uc. 4 hirago Poultry, Chicago May 1 £—poultry —, A ewer; fowl*. .. j .. c . I*: ■« roosters. 14c. 4 hirago Potaloe*. Chicago. May If.—Potatoes — Trad y mod orate; old stock Mrosgtr; _ re 4' r-rs; total I* i* Shipment* 7|» ■«?>. Wisconsin sacked round white*. 11 ! Z . bulk 11 -1 7 '■ new e - k w • - Fler-da barrel Spalding R*«* $1 A0; A bam* sa».kt*i Bliss Triumph*. *4 'v * - New > ork Poultry . \ew Y k May .7*- -|\.ti*try S’- • :\ . fowl* by express 27 ©2» . dr's i -read' . price* unchanged ----, Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) I Ch.ref r Board of Trade MEMBERS - and (.An Other Eeadinfi Excfcanfre Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin otpal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 j____ * ' NCI Unlike Asm it docs not press the hi 25 f a box -» »my~ Rheumatism is gone - ” “HP HERE are thousands of yoti 1 men and women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and hor rible stiff ness. I had the wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn't realize that increas i n g blood cells had the effect of completely knocking out rheu matic impurities from the system. That is why I began using S. S. S.l Today I have the strength I used to have years ago I I don't use my crutches any more.” S. S. S. makes people talk ■bout themselves the way it builds tip their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You’ll feel the difference shortly. S. S. SI is ioM at »11 *>'o4 druf vtofet in tn-o M?e* Th«i larger t• most economical* C C Ohr World O.Ol ‘oloodMedldi* k i \l»\ \ RT1M Mf NT REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF Gives Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Full Credit Minnesota Junction. Wis.—"Twas under treatment, but nothing seemed to help me. and l was run-down and so weak that L had to remain in IhhI much of the time and was like tin invalid. 1 had pains in my abdo men and in'the fe male organs, un.d my stomach both ered me. My bus* l • « sw 1 \. \ b . — I'inknam's Vego table Compound : ,:v« -Used, thought it must K' pood, and brought it hi n s to me and advised mo to trvit. After taking one bottle 1 was aide to eat. and after six bottles l was doing my own work, which 1 hadn't been able to do for years. I have a new bahy who is doing nicely, and 1 am still taking the \ ogetable Comjiound and feeling better than 1 have for tour years. The medio no is surely wonder ful r.rd a pood thing to ha\o in the house.” Mrs. Cro'iiT S ni , Min* i,;ota ■' ' rtk A c jrtry-vide earns « of pur ehsi • * f . • v mpound reports AS ^ per cent benefited.