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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1924)
Short Covering V Causes Corn to Take Sharp Rise Deferred Months Respond Feebly, While Wheat Fin ishes Fractionally Lower —Entire Market Dull. By CRABLES J. LETDBJi. tnlvmal Service Bteff formpoiidenl Chicago. May 19.—Urgant abort rover* . lng in May corn today, due to a big d' , 9 • ratio Jn the visible supply, better cash demand and unfa\orable weather over the belt, lifted that delivery sharply for the day. Deferred month* responded feebly, while wheat finished fractionally lower, after averaging slightly in higher ground the greater part of the session. Wheat cloaed unchanged to >ic lower, corn wag ’jc to 1 fic higher, oats were unchanged to »«c up and rye ruled un changed to »ic lower. Elevator interesta were again on the buying aide of wheat In thia market, against aalea at Winnipeg. On the hard upf.f* what appeared to l>e liquidation filtered persistently Into the pit. The entire market waa dull many times during the day. Political uncertainty ait 111 ev icted and wilh the Mr Nary hill pending In tha houas trader* held aloof from the pita. The rainy and cold weather over wide sections of the rorn belt delayed planting operation* a* well a» germination of that already planted. Reports had it that west of the Missouri rivet the completion of corn planting waa entirely held up. Cash premiums locally were easy «t the close, although pflc.es were up briskly. Oats held well within a narrow range, fash Internets bought May oats early. Commission house# took both, aldea of the market. Ryt trade was more or lee* featureless FAxjport demand remained dormant. Provisions were mostly firm Lard wa* unchanged to L'^c higher and there wa* no trade in rib*. Pit Notes. Rainfall In parts of tha southwest and west over Sunday was greatly deficient for the condition the plant ts in. Y'.x perla continued to tell of a lark of pre cipitation over vide areas for the last seven weeks and intimated that serious crop romplaiut* wera Inevitable should temperatures ri*e. Tha reactionary tend ency of the Canadian market, however, apparently offset what apprehension pre vailed regarding weather conditions. May wheat In all market* act'd better than the deferred month*, especially In fhs southwest. With the old crop situs i|on sizing up more favorably, traders were not Inclined to press me short aide. The weakness L. the Canadian market waa difficult to fathom. Report* bad If that demand for all grades,of cash wheat was active and premiums were enhanced. Foreign news wa* more encouraging, fables said that the continent waa not actively buying wheat at the moment, but that demand was expected to develop presently. Spring seeding throughout. Eu rope I* behind schedule, while the condi tion of the winter crops Is said to be lower than a year ago. Visible supplies In North America con tinue to fall, for the week the reduction in tha United titates and Canada being about 6.006,000 bushels. Report# from Fort William# *»id that wheat was being brought down the lake* rapidly, while demand for grain in Vancouver i* active. Tha decreases in the United States visi ble are being tempered by the Increase of grain at Buffalo. Much of thia .grain la sold. Apparently to domestic mill*, and will ha lost sight of presently, no doubt. The tendency do sow |r*a wheat through out the v/orld will probably make crop complaint# 16ok niorrr eerloua from now on. CHICAGOCASH PRICES. By Up4lk» drain company, Atl.ntlr 6317. Art. | Op.n. | High. | Low. | Clone. I Tea. i W|>«. i j j i May I 1.04 %! 1.05 .1.04141 1.04%! 1.04% f July I 1.06%j 1.0#% 1.0#% 1.06%| 1.0#% 1.0*% . 1.0#% 1.00% S*p. 1.07% 1 07% 1.07% 1.07 % I 1.07% i 1.07% . . . Dm. ! 1.10%1 1.10% 1.10 1.10 1.10% . . Rya 1 i May I .16 ! .66*4 .66 .6694 .66*4 July j .67 I .679* .66V .66*4 -67 fi'p. j .6194! .6194 > -68* 68 % .68 94 Lorn May .76 U .71 .761* .T* -76»4 .I..77% .76% July .7# .71 % j .75% .7#% .75% .75%!.7# H.p. .75% .75% .76% .76% .76% .76%!.! .76% Doe. .#7%' .66 .67% .#7% .#7% « 'M . IM.v .47%! .47%: .47% .47H .47% • 47% I.I. July- .44 .44 %! .44 .44% .44 Bop. .31 % i .39%! .39% .39% Dec I.1. .I.41 - lard ! I I July 110.#2 110.67 110 63 110.63 10 60 Hep. 110 90 il0.4: 110-90 10.90 10 $7 i Rib* III I July | 9.93 I 9 96 1 9 93 1 9 96 9 90 I K*P 110.00 ‘10.00 ,10 00 !I0.00 11».0Q I Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 46 hours ending at 8 a. m. I Men day. station*— High. Low. Rain Ashland . 71 42 0 00 Auburn . 94 42 O.n* Broken Bow . 7 4 .11 0.07 Columbus ...7 3 37 0.08 . Culbertson . 62 .17 0.00 % Falrbury . 81 4t 0.00 r. F'alrmont. . 79 36 0.02 Oraaid Island . 78 36 " 03 Hartington .. 72 38 0.14 a Hasting* . 74 38 0 no Holdrega . M 38 o no Lincoln .. 7 8 40 0 04 z North Loup . 75 34 0.07 North Platts . 76 38 0.00 Oakdale . 75 33 0.06 Omsha . 73 43 o.ng O'Neill .73 36 n.17 Red Cloud . 9 5 41 0.00 Tekamah . 71 40 n 16 Valentin# . 74 34 0.08 | Highest end lowest for 24 hours ending I at .8 a. m. 75th meridian, except marked I thus z. I St. loula fash brain. C »t Louis Mo May 19. — Wheat—May, ■ 110664; July. 81.06 V ■ Corn—May, 789fcc; July, 77,.|®77,»c. Oat#—May. 49c. ■ Minneapolis Flour. H Minneapolis. Minn . May 19—Flour— ■ Unchanged; family patents, |V6f>0tiSO. ■ Bran — Il7.b0fi-18.00. I ADV E*TI* E M R*i T I SHE REFUSED TO 1 GO TO PARTIES Girl Remains in Boudoir Rather Than Display Ec zema-Marked. Pimply Face and Throat. Then She Found Relief. MERCIREX A GUARANTEED PRODUCT. Many beautiful women, with every thin* to live for, let an eczema stricken. pimply akin keep them down, and out of the things their hearts crave—Ilka this girl who refused to go to partlee; “I woe humiliated with pimples on jny face for live years. I hsd tried iWerythlng, but after using Merclrex n\y skin has cleared. 1 have been lifted from bleak despair, for now I i cad lo.Afc people In the eyes without ' \cmbarra\ament. . . J No matter what you've use! before, I, matter ijvho has prescribed for you, \vou are troubled with eczema, plm | ‘a, blackheads, bolls, rashes, soies. 1 / other aerloua skin disorders, use J _-*«»'Clrax and we gunrantea your skin “ wili clear. Positively guarantee it or your money back. Merclrex la not on uncertain patent medicine, but a professional product developed over a period of years by an old, eatabllahed scientific Instltu lion. It Is approved end prescribed | by many physicians. Don't confuae I It with the usual grassy, dark colored I surface ointments. Merclrex vanishes In use—pens trates to the true skin where your trouble lies. It liaa a delicate flesh tint and a faint fragrance that Is really ■delightful. Put It on and g" to your work or pleasure. No embnr ratting trareg. It will not advertise your trouble. Merclrex la positively guaranteed to relieve your skin blemish or you get your money hack. No risk m you. Buy It at any drug store for only 75 ii cents. Write for frea book on the rare of the skin—The h. D. Caulk f Co , Milford, Del. We also ae> ommend Merclrex Bosp. Omaha Grain ) Omaha, May 39. Caah wheat eold »t generally unchan* *d price* A few ** altered aalee of strong protein wheat aold at an advance of le, but the bulk of the arri.ela went around Saturday a pricea. The demand generally was only fair and some earn - plea were tarried over without eatia factory bids. Receipt* were 43 cara. Corn sold tyc higher. Light receipts snd higher futures were responsible for the advance Receipts were 14 oars. Oata were In good demand at unchang ed prhes to *ic higher. Receipts of oata were 26 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un • hanged. Omaha Carlo! Sales W HEAT No 2 hard: 1 car. $1.02: 1 tar. II 06. 1 car, $1.00*4; 3 care. 11 00. No. 3 nard; 4 care. 93c. No. 6 hard: 1 car (musty). 94* No. 6 mixed: 1 car (smutty), 90c No. 2 durum: 1 car (amber), $10$. CORN No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 73c No. i> yellow: 2 * nr». 7l*4e. No. .1 mixed: 1 car. 70c No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 69< No. 6 mixed: 4 car. *»6%e. OATS No, % white: 1 car. 44 %c. 9 car*. 46 %c. Sample; 3 cere. 45Hr. Dally Inspection of 4.rain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 6 car* No. 1, 34 cars No. 2. 9 * era No. 3, 4 cara No. 4, 4 cara No 6, 2 cars special. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 2 3 cara No. 4, 2 cars No. 6, 1 car special. Spring: 1 car No. 2. Durum I car No. 2. 1 « *r No 4. Total, 69 cars. COR N. Yellow: 2 cars No. 2. 7 cars No 6 cars No. 4, 2 car* No ■>. 2 cars No. White- 7 cars No. 3, 2 cara No. 4, 1 c»r special. Mixed. 1 car No. 2, 6 car* No. 3, 2 cure No. 4. 4 cars No. 5. Total, 44 cars OATH. White- 1 <ar No. 2, »12 cats No. 3, 6 cars No 4. 4 cars special. Total, 22 cars. RYE. 3 cara No. 3 Total, 3 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .. 43 4 9 Corn ... 14 bn 24 Oats ..•26' 16 -3 Rye . 1 1 barley . » Shipments— Wheat . 42 34 Corn ............... *4 *7 Oa t a .. - 5 21 PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS * Bushels i Iteeeipts— Tods Wk. Ago. T'■ Ag » Wh/at . 502.000 940 0*»0 676 000 torn . .44 000 770.000 4o:>.00*i Oats . ago.000 655.000 631,000 Shipments Wheat _ uSi.000 431.000 1. ->16.000 Corn . 5*0.000 755.000 341.000 Oats . 405.000 4go 000 661.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Yr. Ago Wheat and Flour . 41.000 6:0.000 Corn . 62,000 Oats 9 000 40.000 CHICAGO RECEIPT* Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 14 24 21 Corn ... . 64 111 Oats . 64 92 (1 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .........133 150 149 Corn . 57 10;] 30 Oats 9 16 ST LOUIS RECEIPT* Week Tear Carlots— Today. A.to. Ago Wheat . 49 Corn .100 16(* **J Oats . 94 14- Sl NORTHWESTERN WHEAT* RECEIPTS. 4V ek T*ar Carlota— Today. \gn. Ago Minneapolis .-24 214 Duluth . 100 79 IJ4 Winnipeg . 430 371 U. H VISIBLE. Week Tear Bushels— Today Ago. Ago Wheat .. 4,674.400 41,120.000 37.110.000 Corn 15.444.000 17.454,000 12.393,004 Oat* * 903,000 9,24**.000 14.167.000 Rye _19,7 36.000 19.717.0OO I6.997.0fi0 Barley 912.000 1 044.000 1.309.000 OMAHA St6cK8. Week Tear Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .. 2.164,000 2'?!?J2! Com .... 476.000 6.000 i>at« 249.000 726.000 ft v a . 164.000 67.000 Barley .. 13.000 _ • 11000 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, May 19.—Wheat “Cash, No l. non hern $1.13*4 ©1.17 % ; No 1. d'trk northern spring, choice to fancy. 91 25*4 ©1.32% ; good to choice f! 19%© I 24%; ordinary to good $f.l66t©t 15%. Mai. 1.12%. July. $1.13%, September, Com — No. 3, yellow, 71% ©TV. oata—No. 3, white, 44%*>*4jC. Barley — 62 ©72c. Rye—No. 2. 6lH©41%c Fla*—No. 1. $2.42% ©2 46%. Kansan 4 Ity Caah Groin. Kansas City May 19. Wheat—No . hard. $1.04©! 10; No 2, red. $1.03©1O4; May. 97 %r asked . July, 97 %c asked. Sep tember. 99%r asked. Corn — No. 3, white. 74©75c: No. 2 yet low, 76c: No 3. yellow, i4%©76e; No 2. mixed. 72* May, 70%c bid. July, 71 %c aaked, September. 71 % c bid. New York General. New York. May 19.—Flour— Steady. spring patent*. $« 2600.76; •'•ft winter straights. I- no05.80. hard winter straights $50506.2*. .. .. Rve Flour—Quiet; fair to good, $4 00 0(20: choice to fancy $4 2504.40 Cornmeal—Quiet; fine white and yel low granulated. $2 150? 10. « Rye—Firm. No 2 western, 79c f o b New York, and 77c. r. 1 f. export Barley—Steady; malting. 90094c, e. I f. New York. Wheat—Spot, quiet; No. 1 dark north ern spring, r 1 f New York. !fttce and rail. $1.42’*; No. 7 hard winter, f o b. lake and rati. $1 21. No 1 Manitoba f o b. lake and rail. $ 1.1 * * -a : No. 2 mixed durum, f o b . lake and rail. $1 20 Corn—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, I f track New Turk, domeattc. all by rail. 95 44c; No. 2 mixed, c. t f track New York, domestic, all by rail, #4 V . Oat*—Spot, steady, So. 2 white, 5*0 5S 'ir. PV,»d—Barley, at*ady; city bran, 1«0 pound eacks. $27.00; western bran, 100 pnund aai-ks. $25.40037.00 Hay- Steady. No. I. $32 00034 00; No. 2. $30 00031 00; No. 3, $24 00025.00; ship ping. $21.0002300 Hops Steadv; state. 1923 crop. 60055c: 1922 crop, 33#27p; Pacific coast, 1923 cmp. 35038'*; 1922 crop, 24025c. Pork — Steady; mess, $26.00027,00; family. $27.no. r*ard— Steady; middle west, $11,000 H 10. < Tallow- Steady; special loose, 6T»0 7o; extra. 7H07»ir. Rice .Steady; fancy head. 7»*08c. Kan«n* City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo. May 19 (IT S P# j-nrtinent of Agriculture.) — Catt 1e —- Re rrlpts, 16.000 head; calves. 2.BOO bend; market slow; few sales beef steers, 15c Inr or; e arl*' top matured steer*. $10.7B; • rly bulk. $8.oo0»io.oo; better giadea she stock steady to weak, others wrsk to IB.* lower: neef cows and helfera mostly $'.00 0 4 00; hulls Steadv; bolognas. $4 IBer 4 *5; cslves weak to ftOr loiver; practical top veals, $10 00; mediums and heavies. $5 0005.00; better grades atockers and feeders steady; plainer kind weak to lover; fleshy feeders. $4.50; bulk, $6,500 8.oo Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 hesd: mostly 80 10o higher; shipper top. $7.50. packer top. $7 45: hulk 215 to *80.pound aver ages. $7.3507.45; 150 to 200-pound, $7 oS0 7 30; light lights, $6.6506.95; narki/ig anws. 10016c higher; bulk, $6.7506.90; atock plga 15028c lower, mostly at $5,260 5 45. Shear- Receipts, 6,000 head; lambs $#n* arslly 5*c higher; native springers, $17.25; others. *16.16017 00; heat dippers. $15.25; numheroua lots. $14.80 014.76; sheep steady. Texas wethers. $8.25. 6t. Joseph livestock. St. Joseph. $!o , May 19—Hogs—Re ceipts. 8 000 head; opening 60!Oe higher; top. 7 40; bulk $7.2007 40. Cattle- Receipts. ".000 head: steadv to 15c lower, bulk of steer Males. $6 75*® 10 2B- top. $10.76: rows and heifers. $4 25 010.00; «al\er. $5000 9 50. storkera and feeders. $5 50 0 8 75. Sheep and Lambs Receipt* 1.000 brad: stow; lambs. $16.00017.00, dipped ewes. $7.0001.00. Visible Grain supply. New York. May 1$.—The visible supply of American grain shows the following change*. in bushels: Wheat—Decreased 1.374 00^. * orn—Decreased 2.029.000. Oeta—Decreased 400,000. Rye— Increased 68,000. Realty—De« reaaed 133,000. C hicago Potatoes. Chicago, May 11.—Potatoes—Old atock weak on sacks, firm on good hulk; i» crlpta, 149 cars; total United State* ship ments Saturday. 799 care: Sunday. &‘J cere \\ lamnsln sacked round w hites. $t "6 01.SO; bulk $1200150; Idaho sacked russet a. $1,900? .30 New stock, weak; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs. $3 000 3.36. Oils and lineln. Savannah, Ha. May 19 Turpentine Firm, 83t*c. sales, 500 bhla.. receipts, 2.»9 bt>la ; shipments, 136 bbla . sto- k, 6.304 wit Kosln - Firm; rarelpta, 853 casks; sale*. 400 rn*k*> shipments, 21? casks, stock, 68,186 e*»8a Quote. Ft. $4 M0; J». $4 65. V„ $4*6; F and U $4 98. H. $6.««, I. 16 0$; 1C, $6 05: M. $5 In: S $5 16. W. 0 h it, v w. it ti, x, it it. f - 7 1 Omaha Livestock v,.. —-.-J • Omaha. May 11 Racrlpt* wrr«: Cattle. Hog* Sheep Mondav Kstinmf# .10,600 11,000 4 “oo Hama day last wk... 12.87V 13.776 6.24*. Same 2 yr*. ago. 8.446 14.417 9.46. Same 3 yra. ago. 9.447 1 1,839 11,457 Same year ago. 8 M51 II.$09 12.43'* Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the l'nlon stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hour* ending at : p. m May 19. 1924; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. 7for*ee A Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules C M A St P Ry . 5 1 Wabash R R .2 Mo Pac Ry . 7 u p n r . nr. 39 6 r Ar N W cast . 6 M C A N W west .... 93 6 5 I V Hi P MAO . 39 7 r* R A Q skK . 6 C HAW west .... 83 21 M 1 C n I A P east.28 1 0 R T A P west .... 5 T C R R .’ 4 l C O W R rt . 1 Total receipt * 403 139 17 2 IMSPOPITION—H BAf» Cattle i • ••;: * Mieep Armour A Co.1944 1.4H Cudahy Pack Co . 167.9 I9fc: 159/ Hold Pack Co. 183 1186 Morris Pack Co . 10 56 9*;6 4 84 Swift A Co. 158/ HP*; 1227 Rtasahurg M .... 3 . Hoffman Bros .... 41 . Ma.verowlch A. Vail ... II .. Midwest Pac k Co 31 . Omaha Park Co ..... II ■••• .... John Roth A Hons... '• 1 ... S nmaha Pack t'o . . . . -3 .... Mutnhy J W . . 150J .... Lincoln Pack Co ... JI6 . Nagle PI* g. * o . 4 1 . Sinclair Pack Co . 167 .. Wilson Pack to . 95 .... Rennet t Murray . l*t' fiwlft Tex .. -4 A rtnour Tex . J1 . Anderson A Hon .. \ *• . Renton VS A Hughes *0 . Hull.. J H . . Cheek W I! J . 1 tennis A lrrsn* is . "3 • .... Harvey John . 719 . Inphrunt T I . 4 . Kellogg V O . . Kirkpatrick Bros >s’ • •• .... Longman Bt os . . ’4 . Ruber get II H. -’4 Mo Kan c A C Co 4" . Neb Calls Co .. -8 •• •••• Root J B A CO 1 . Hargent A Finnegan 10* . Biniley Bro- . . - * . \ an Hant W B A 4 o 76 • • Wertheimer A Oegcji 241 ■ Other buyer* .-1* _ _ Total* .. *7 H IW3 4 JS* Cattle—Receipts. J0.60ft head Tb« lib eral receipt* were responsible for a weak er opening In the cattle trade this week. Bid* and sale* on »h* ordinary run or hr-ef Steer* being 10016c lower in price* and In some rase*, particularly on bet ter grade* of steers 160 Sue lower, low • tuff waa in very good demond at not rar from steady price* and there was a good firm market for anything at all useful In the way of atocker* or feeder* Quotation* on cattle: Choice »o prime be-ie*. $16 60fll 1.35: good to ehoce. h,exec $9.76010.60; fair to good b »'«. $9 0009.76: common to fair beevea. $*■-» W 18 9*0; choice to prime yearling*. 19 600 m ;»n; good to choice yearling*, rj * 9 fo. fair to good yearflngs, {••{JftJ-‘.f.: common to fair yearlings. f IKa-' good to choice fed heifer*. $9 2609 10. fair to good fed heifer*. $j.26j;.26; com mon »o fair fed heife*s. $6.000,00. good to choice fed COW*. $7.6509 6,0: good to choice fed cow*. $8 4007 60; fair to good fed rows, $5 0006.26; common to fair fed cows $1 60 04.00. good to choice feed er*. $9.2609.25; fair to good fodder*. $7 2608.00; common to fair feedera. $6.&o 0 7 25; good to choice etockers. $7 600 960; fair to good atorkers, }',-JJ2«'S2 common to fair •tocker*. $6.0006.72, trashy Mtockerr $4 0006.6'*; *4ock helfere, $4 0006,00. feeding cow*. $3.7504 ib. atock ewes. $3.0004.00: stock calvce.14 00 $4 26; veal calvea. $4.60011.00; bulle. slags. etc.. $ 4 0007.50 BEEF STEERS. No. A v P* No. Ay Pr. ii. Hi *» » ii. »"» » «2 - j ftlin XXX 24...... 1042 *76 "X 9«3 * 7 X II. XXX * l * 1 ! -4 » in 13. XXX J JO ■js;. urn, i a i>. » ;* :>l . ,i ir>9 i :s ii.... 7X* » 86 si:;:;., x** * =•■.»»* » a .72 11XX X 76 17.OX* 9 76 34 ....12X1 X 76 67.101* X *0 STEERS AND HEIFF.RR. 10. . 69« 7 26 12...... 720 * 28 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 7 .1«X7 6 26 m *01 ft «» It. 817 « 76 II. ft < ft ft *•* 17_ ««* 7 15 _ RfM-fi. STAGS, ETC. 1 .16 40 5 55 COWS AND HFIFERF IS.1 173 X 90 15.J 78 *3 .. . . 74fl * 15 1.1310 ft 86 26. 75* X 85 Horx -Receipt a, ll.ooo head With only fair adppllea at hnn.1 for the ooeninif dav of t ho week anti hlsli-r trende reported ..t... Ii":r loral trade dlaplated <i atron, attitude in tiila norntn* a aeanlon. Ship per demand w a a actlva an<1 movement for thla hranrh of tit— treile under way early at inoaMy I Or higher prn—a. while the packer market, was a SO’lflC higher *f fan and fairlv active The hulk of the .aire VII at 7.00®7 50 with top for the '*y' *' llOCS No. A". Sh. Pr Vo. ftv Sh. Pr -■ vj| |f 00 XT .19- >7.00 3«; .307 . 7 00 -.a. 7"* 70 7 10 41..297 710 '10 70. 192 71a 40 . .214 . 7 15 XX . 730 7 20 7it 72» 7 20 47. .7X0 7 20 an 1" t 7 20 K, .2 ft ft 7 to 28. 1131 7 25 1«. 243 •■ ■ 7 28 X9 2X4 7 76 60..730 7 -8 ;n' "-1 40 7 26 73..209 40 7 28 S3 -30 7 28 82..51* . . 7 55 61;;S37 ... . 30 5ft..281 40 7 70 XX. .3X7 ... 7 50 7.X. lilt* 7 35 32X ... 7 38 52..33ft 7 36 72.ill* ... 7 35 28..31ft ... 7 35 Sheep and Laniba- Receipt*. 4 200 h-ad A rather limited eupply of fat laniba waa -.it offer for the openlnir day of 'ha week and with demand fair movement atnrietl In *n»d aeaxnn at prlrea ateady to pnealbly a little atronser than the rloae of laat week. Demand for #h-arera waa moderate and the market ruled ateady. aa also did a»ed aheep Quotation* on Sharp and Kanins- -rat lamha. tood to choice I1X.50® 17.00: fat lembe fair io *ood. ft IS.ftft® lft.28: e lipped lent he. >l4.7fi'd-18 00; ehearlns lamhe. II X 2811 IX 90: wether*. |X 00® |tl 60: veatllnax »10.00®l: tilt tat - ■ ea. 14 Wfl X. 60. flipped ewee. IX oa a ; &o ■SPRING LAMBS No A ’ 7-r 2x natlvea *» C7 00 CLIPPED I.W FS . .. IX fed . . . 157 7 IS 4 bicggo l.lvcfttoi k. Chimes. M.y J» -<V. M Department "f Jprtsulture » — lines n*. *lpi« 46,f"’0 hm.l; inai ket fairly nrtlve. mo»lly I«•' hlrhrr, .pots lOiri/lf..- up. «no<1 itemnnn: s-h.r.l market r' »it<r»i palm for rnrrent year. Mg packer* inactive; bulk good end choice 240 to 360-lb. butcher*, $7.6O0» 7 76; top. $7.75; hulk d**ir.»M* 1*0 to 210 tb weight. $7.49**7.70; better grades. 140 to 160 lb. kind, largely 97-2607.66; bulk packing sows. $0.6607.06; killing pig". 15026c higher; bulk good and choice a'rong neigh**. $6.60%6.75; heavy weight hog*. $7.560 7.75; medium. $7.6«0 7 75. light. $7 -.0 0 7.76. light light. 96 JO 0 6.76: packing *owa, smooth, ft*.96 0 • l h; packing aow*. rough. $HSO06f6; alaugh ter pig*. $6.7607.00 Cattle— Receipt*. 24.000 head: niatket for matured ateera lower. *puta more; larger receipt*. trade alow, uneven: kill ing quality largely medium to good, early top matured *»e*ra, $11-86; few load*. $926010 60 . some choice heavy Offer ing* held around $12.00, yearling* rela lively nearer largelv 1001m off; fat • he at nek fairly active, ateadv to weak; bulla and thin fleshed alack •»* and feed ers about ateady; meaty weighty feeder *?eer* lower In sympathy with fat steer market, quality considered, veil ralve* about steady; hulk to packers early, $9 0 'o'.if>0; few upward to $10.*00 and above; outsider* selecting upward to $11.00. gheep Receipt*. 10*00 head, market alow moat sale* n th* clipped lamba around 26c higher few to out aiders show more gain*; enrly bulk, $16.00016.60, top to outsiders $16 76; few spring lambs, $17 60, practically no early *«!••« aheep; bidding about ateady. . n.fc . — ■ Rnal At. I.onle f.lveefocW. PJaat At I.oula May If—Cattle—71* relpla 6.000 head; native beef ateera and native Texas, aleady; quarantine ateera. ifcc lower: light yearling* and helf*re and • holes beef cows, steady; other roni, 2Sc lower; bologna bulla about steady; light \cg|er»» $9.26 09.50; bulk native *ieer*. $7 1009 00; Texan*. $7 0601.36; yearlings and heifer*. $0.6009 50: • anner*. $2 160 2.60; bologna bull*. $4 2606 00, Hhecp and lanihv Receipts. 1.600 baud. Iambs, steady to 26c lower; spring lamb* showing decline; Kentucky springers $17. j native*. $1$ 600 17.00; one. load clipped lamb* $1 4 60. sheep, 60c lower. hulk fat clipped eweg. $7 (t0 flog*—Receipts. 15.000 head; 10 to 1 »• higher; hulk good and choice butcher*. 170 pounds end up. $7.7007.76. lop. $7.76; 140 to 100 pounds $7 0007.0 pig* dull and spotted, hulk 120 to 130 pound#. $« 6007 00. packer iowI, mostly $0,600 0.0». _____ Mon * 4 II > livestock. Sioux city, la . May 19.—Cattle Re ceipt*. 3 000 head ; market slow; killer* ateady, 16e lower; sierra steady; fat siaeia and yearlings. $7.00011.36; hulk. • (IO0IO25; fat r«»W* and heifer*. $5,00 9* 9 t»0; fanner* and » utters. $3 250 4 00; x aala, $0.00012 00; hull". $4.0000.00. feed is. $4 0000 60; slacker*. $0 0000.00; rtne-k yearling* and calve*. $4 7600-00; feeding cows an.l henf«i*. $■• 600 . o0. ling* -Receipts, t.OOO bend. market |0« higher; fop *'« 30. hulk. $7 1607 9'». llglii*. $7 Oft<ii 7 butetmrs. $7 3607 5°, mixed. $7 0607 2»>; heavy packers: I* 40 0f, 50 sfjigs. $5 000 6 ‘46. fond l*lg«. $?• '' A heap- — Kere:pta, 1,000 Ivan; mat ket ateady. New \ ark Poultry. New York May 11» Live PnullO Steady, on fluctuatinp*; expiesa broilers. 10 0 60* . fowls ?vr . turkeys, 2O0 »«»c f ir«aaed Poultry-—dteady, ch‘* ksn* V* 066r fowl*, :90a4r, old rooataia. Hit He, turkeys. 20 0 36#. f t Stocks Rally as Bonus Measure Reported Killed Blunder in Reports Causes Heavy Buying Near Close After Dullness Earlier in Session. a By RICHARD KPII.UNf, I ulvmnl hervlre Finn in-In I Editor. New York, May 19. Somebody blun dered. From the opening of the stork ex change until well along In the afternoon session It **• drearily dull. Nobody wanted to do much unless he knew what the senate wm going to do with the president's veto of the bonne. The bear* took advantage of the op port unity and managed to put a few I* aue- on low ground but there was no confidence In their attack and they did not press If. Then price* ram* hack ■lowly. Avid* from a few aharep Baldwin New Orleans Texas ^ Mexico. T7. P. Pier-1 Western Pacific and certain of the cor prrs Intereet was very narrow. Nobody cared to venture far until he knew what congre-M was going to do. Gossip came along. It wasn't aatlefv Ing. The president had conferred with six of the doubtful senators. t'pon their votes the Issue rested, but there was no Intimation of what they had decided. Doubt ruled until well along In the last hour. Then on* Wall street new* agency put out a bulletin that administration forces claimed they had won over Sen ators Dale. Kevc*. Cameron and Phipps Then another agency put out on Its ticket something of the same character. Issuance of t lie ft rat. "flash" was suf ficient Many market followers bought vs lilt confidence Aa a result there was a pronounced tali’. the market closing fairly active »ttd with a fair advance fn iti* industrial* And then after the market closed, ram* the bitter farts The ttpatsra had misled The bonus hill was carried ever til* presidential veto. Market follower* who had acted on the misinformation of the news tickers, bad. In the argot of the da>. been stung, nr at least they'll feel that wav. , Transactions totaled 40n,S9rt share*. In dustrial* on an average slightly shove Saturday's closing while rsila recorded an average gain of half » point. New* .<s to the oil Industry w*i cheer ing and as *o the copper industry not at all reassuring There was a rather posi tive statement that th* Texas. Sinclair. Prairie and Gulf companies would not follow the xecent price rutting, hut those that, did cut would promptly rescind that action Reduction# of %r a pound by thn American Brasa company fn the price of copper wire was not suggestive of Im provement in the industry. * otton xai doll, ateady and higher. Sugar was dull and slightly lower. Foreign exchange, with the exception of French francs, which w«rs off 21 points, was steady and little changed. r > | New York Quotations | V.-—-> New Tork Stock Exchange Quotation* furnlehed by J. S. Rsche A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building: Sat. High I/OW Close Cloee Agrlcut Cham. 4 A.Tax Rub. 4 4% 4% * Allied Cham. 71% 71 71% *1% A|lle*<’halinera. ... 44 Amer Beet Sugar .. .. 34% 3»% Am Rr Sh Found. .. *0% Amer • an.102% 100 100% 100% Amer <*ar A Found 157% Amer H A leather . * *% Am II A Death pfd 44 43% Amer Jnf Corp 21% 21% Amer Bln teed OH. 17% 1* 17% ljj% I Amer Bocomo. .. 72** #2 72% Am Ship A Com. - l-% Amer Smelting 6J% • % *1% 21!* Amer Smelt pfd 04% 99,* Amer Steel Found. 44 44% Amer Sugar. 42% 41 42% 43* Amer Sumatra. •• Amer Tel A Tel . 125% 114% 124% 125% Amer Tobacco,. ,, 439% Amer Woolen. . *4% *2% 64% *4 1 Anaronda. . ..30 29% J9% -• % A«i*or Dry Goods "•% J7 \„*oc Oil. ... '-9 'Atchison.. .10% 1?2% 104% 104% All Gulf At W I. . 15% 15% 15% Atlas Tack. 7 » A uetln-NIchol* .. ' % hL'mwh!’"!". ". W'i ]««>» 1{|J id H«lu>i,‘.r« 4 Ithln. .... 88 * “•}, B»thl,li»m Pt.nl 48 4I 'i 48'» 4' ?» Ho«rh Majtlllt. •* Hrotiklyr M. B'. !!,* }„. Hr nokI> n M pfd . ■ ‘,8* I-;’,: pVuoV'im MS :» ' OH «|U I'-rS-’i'i^tVnV'pM: jot. «j;a jG Z'o". : 5 *5 4 5 t-h« A t'h.n ■ K '88» :*,* Chl. aKo < N W 64 S H •'* fjfj i VI i, SI P 14 1 4 » *1 ?• -"2s ^ IIs <■' st r m * <■*. jjS it, I 1,11. ropp.r ..£7% -'S -'S , i luett Peabody « ti„«-r»abody r,d ,* »'Oca t’ola . 60 M » o Colo Fuel A Iron. 4r> % „9% 40% .1#% Columbian Carbon. • ■ • „ , • . Columbia Gaa ,«% •»*% ** * Congoleum . • - 3‘ »*-% 44 « 3| elniolidO-S Van. 44 S 44'. 44 4, 44-. .. Mntor. 4 4 J » 4 * ' ."'U ProdU' t« .’*S 14S 5}^ i}£ :::::: «« «5 ^ Mu >5 is Cuba-Am Sugar . 30.% 30% 30% 30% Cuyamel Fruit . •* li/ Daniel Boone . -3% 27% JJ ‘ Davidson Chem 47% 44% 47% 40% Dels A Hud 1"9% 1*»;% 7jjS l?7* In,me Mining ... 11 }*% JJ -!?’• Dupont L*a N*m Ut l»4e 114 J'J K.-Hn.n K-4.H .. ^ ■ u< j,- ' Flee Storage a Pt . 54 52% J4 J} Famous Plavera . 71’^ *0% 71% ]' * 1 . ft tl A ’ e R |. ln% 10% 1J% Flak Rubber. *% »• lets h Yenst . ■ ’ J* Freeport Tex . . .. *% General Asphalt 35 ,J4 JJ 44 % Gen Elec 210% 214% 2 «% 2 • General Motors . 13% 1* 4 JJ 4 Viold I mat . 4*^% 30 40% 30% Goodrich . «2*‘ A*.? Gt v or nr* ... < -• % «it Nor Ry pM JJH J7% Gulf Sls«ee All . 0 5% 44»* «5 % Hartmann Trunk • J; ll«\e^ Wheel .. 34% 43 44 -4% Hudson Motors Hon»..,.U« M Co. .... J»H Hmutnn Oil . . 45S *» «;•** *JJ* ln.plr.thn . ;*!• j* ;J ' ij tnl An* l-nri' r --S 1 ij tnt It.rvt.t.r I4'4 *" S 84 1"' Mem M»rln« .JV 8S tnt 6,err Mer rfo »4S JJ'4 *}*» J4*4 Tnt Nlrkel . IIS 11 H 'JH 1'S 'in'vin'ihu oii"...: im its its its !.!r.|«n 1 Motor !SS !!H tt% JJS K c Southern Kelly . Kprln* 14S '*% 14 . 34 ' Kennenolt • S* 9J*« 38 .'jj4 Key,lone Tire IS IS IS IS I.ee niililier 8 S J » Irtl'lnh KHe. *«S 5*4 -*S t.ehUh Veller . .41 40', 41 40^, T.lina I.ocomotlve 57% 57 R<% 57 4 1,ooaa Wiles • • I .mils A Nashville . J4 93 Merit Tnirk T*'i T«S i»S J8'. Mev Pept Store . ■••• 84 M.ewell Mot A. 8 » 8 * M »r well Mot P . .II ll't Merl.nil .8*H 8'S 5J }; Me.lrnn Ae.hoard 191* 1#S 10 1*4 Ml.nil Copper . **, -J,j Middle State* Oil. *S * S ttuTi: iis iiii *=s 8 rn*rr,wp.Vd ‘"2 4v. A Mother T.ode .... •% • 0% *’• Nash Motors . ••• National Biscuit . 52% 52% 52% 52% National Bead .130 129% 130 120 National Enamel 3 "(>% 23 • 3-% N Y Air Braks .. 44 G, 34% 9 N T Genital .101% 101 H>1% 101 N V c A St B.7 0% 77 N H N H A H . . . 19% 1*% 1 :* % 11 North American .. 24 ’4% Northern Pacific 52% '3 52% *'• % N A \Y Ry _ 114«, 111 119% 119 Grpheum ■ 14% 15% 14% 14% Uwena Rettla . 47% Pacific nil . 47% 40 Vj 47% 47 Pa-kard Motor . 10% 10% Pan - American . 4» 4x*t Pan - Amerl R 40% 4h\ 4.;% 4s% Penn R n . 44% 43% 43% 43% Peoples Gee . 94% Pare Marquette 44*^ 4«% 44% 4v% Phillips Petroleum 30% 35 *5% 35% Pierce - Arrow .. *% 0% 0% *% Pnatum Cereal .... . 6ft 50 Preeaed Rie-l Car .... ... 44 4«% Pro A Refiners. 25% 25 \ PuntS Alegre Bit 59% 53 5*. 53% Pure OH .22% 29 ".’% "2 Malt Rteel Spring 110 111% Ray Ronsolldstcd 9*% 9% p% 9% Pending . .. 52% 52 52 53 It ending Rites 1% I -1 % -'I % Replngle . . 4 % X >i % 4 Republic fr A MH 41% 43% 41% 44% Itoval Dutch N V 44% G ,Sf B A H F ‘ 1 % «% I "% St Bmila A B W 30*4 30% 30% 10 % Schulte Cigar t*t . . I'*n% 104 % Sears Roebuck .4?% 41% «7% 4 2% Shell Union 011 17% 17% 17% 17* Simmons t *o .. . 3*% 3'’% '2” % 32% Sinclair till 194* 19 '9% 14% Slope Sheffield . . ‘>5 55 SN ell v 011 0% U*% .(»% 30 Southern Pe.-ifir 4**% vs «*% Southern Railway 6 4 M% M 54% Stan Oil nf • si M \ >•% h,* % 47 Blan Oil of N J .14 14% 43% 11% J Plan art - Warner. D% 64*4 r>8% f-61: | Siromh*rf Caib .. 67% »6% 67% 68 %i Siudahaker .. .<'1% 11 % 31% -1 % I Submarine Boat .. ' *% < Texas Co .. _ if‘ 3»% 40 79%' Texas A Pacific... 2 4% 28% 23% 2* Timken Roller ... 33 31% '2% 34-% Tob Products . .. 67% .6 % 67% 66% lob Products A... 84% 82% 86% *>% Trane < »i| 4 ", % 4 •’:% Union Pacific _132% 132% 132% 118 United Fruit .. 1»0 U H r I Pipe 85% 83% *6 85% UII! Alcohol ... «5% 63% 66 64 % U S Rubber.27% 24% 27% 27% U H Rubber pfd... 74 73 % 74 74 If 8 Steel. 97% 95% 97% 94% U 8 Steel pfd.119 119 Utah Copper . 67% 67% Vanadium. 21% Vlvandou. 7 % 6% 7% 7% Wabash .15% 15 % 16% 35% Wabash A . 4a % 46 4-'-% 45% Western Union .107 107 West Air Braka . 87 8* West Electric .... 55% 66% 66% ’>'■ %• Whits Kayla nil. 22% 23% White Motors ... 61 *2% Wool n orth (new). 83% *4 Woolnortb Co .. ... 333% Willy*.Overland 7% 7 7% 4% Oxerland pfd .... 6h 62% 6' 63% TVIIeon . 4% Wilson pfd . 20 Worth Pump .. . . 25 Wrlgley Co . .. 74% 36% Vellow Mfg C0... 48 4 % 44 4“ Yellow Cab Taxi.. 42 49% 41 42% Saturday total «ale*. 219.790 share*. e Saturday total bonds, 16.55 8.000. Today’* 2 p. m aale«. 287.600 shares. Fix Dixldands Today. Timken Roller Bearing.IJ.flo General Motors ......10 70 Hurt. Bchaffner A Marx.1 % % Hartman Corporation .$1 00 Onyx Hosier/ Co. 1%% r ~ \ New York Bonds %./ Naur York. May 19—Spacuiatlva fear* that the senate would override Mi*. pr**t denfa \eto '*f the bonus h'll imparted a hesitant tone to bond price* toda. Trad Ing was extremely quiet pending the out'nine of the vote, whl'h did not be com* known until after the close of the tna rkei Buying of the go\ernmenf* obligation* lagged throughout tha *e**ion and in vestment purchasing was concentrated principally on railroad h*ne The de mand. for high grade j**ije*. however, wa* by no means brisk and some offer ings were taken only *t slight con1 ** slcns. Bond trader* reported an espe cially good market for the equipment trust obligations, with shelve* virtually ■swept clean of this type of securities. Negotiations were completed today for a pew Cseeho-Slovak loan and offering* will be made tomorrow- of $9,250,000 8 pec sept hoods due In 1952 at * price, of 9« %• Hlmultaneously offering* of 1.869. • 900 pound* sterling will be made in Lon don and 209.900 pound* In Amsterdam The bonds comprise series *’B 1 of the $14,990,090 issue Bold here in 1922. Bond circles were Interested In tha an nouncement of the New Orleans. Texaa A Mexico railway that in exchange for It* stock the Miescurl Pacific road would Issue 16-month 7 per cent notes and also 15-year 7 p»r cent collateral trust notes, redeemable at par Missouri Pa-ific Hens were fractionally weaker in reflection of tho new financing l'. 8. Bonds (Hal*a in $1.909> High. Low. Close. 357 Liberty .7 U| ., 99 31 99.28 99 39 148 Liberty 1st 4%s. 199.22 100 16 199 18 2*9 Liberty 2d 4%a. 199.1 4 169.9 199.12 695 Liberty 3d 4%s 19190 199 3! 191.9$ 444 Liberty 4th 4%a 199 27 199 23 109 26 99 U S Gov t 4%a 102 16 192 12 192.16 Foreign 1$ A J M Wks 6a.. 77 76 % 77 39 Argentine G €a...,. 99 89% U% 16 A Govt gtd I 7s.. 99% 90% #>% 16 City of B 6* 82% 82 82 1 City ('open 6%s . 90% 90% 90% 4 C of Gter P 7%*.. M% 84% 84% 27 City of Lyons 82% *2 *3 2 City of >1 6a 83 *2 62 8 O of R d* .1 8* 47 91 91 91 29 Csechollovak R 8# 9*>% 9t, % 94% f» Dept of Heine 7s. 87% 87% 87% 21 D r 6% pot. n ‘29.102 191% 1«1 % 20 Dorn of C 6s 52.. 109% 199 J00% 10 l) East Ind Cm ‘62.. 93% 93% 98% 3 D Fast Ind r. %* H 84% 84% 86% 2 Franieriran 7%a ... 99% 89 89 78 French Rep kB ... 99 % 99% ?*>% 7 8 French Rep 7..%e. 95% 96% 96% 47 Japanese. 6%a .... 90% 90% 90% 2 Japanese 1st 4%* . 97% 97% 97% 78 Japanese 4*. 74% 79 79% 14 Kg of Be|g|urn >1 .192 1«i% D'1%, 74 K of Belgium 7%a.l$:% 102% l«2% 19 Kg of Denmark 6a 96 94 % 04% 13 K of Netherlands €* 91% 9! % 91% 21 Kg of Norway 6s 94% 93% 94% 88 Kg 8 C S 8s.. 81 % 89% si % 4 Kg of Sweden 6g 103% 1*3% 193% 5 Oriental Dev deb 6a 85 84 % 85 26 Paris-1. Med I ter 6s 76 74% 74% 9 Rep of Bolivia 8*. »9% 89% 69% 6 Rep of chile 8s ’41,104% 1M ]04 8 Rep of ( bile 7a . . 96 % 9»: 9* 7 Hp of Colombia 6%a 9;>% 9.7% 95% ♦ 7 Rep of Cuba 6%* 93% 93% 93% 6 Rp of El Hal e f 8a 1"<»% J“ \ \ 7 Rep of Finland 6s . 89% 89 89 % 8 S of (Queensland 6*. 99% 99% 99% 2 fl of Pen V m f 8#.. 190% I1 % 1 10% 6 Swiss Confed 8s .112 112 112 4 CKofGBAI 5%s ’29. 109% 109 1-9% 11 UKofGBAI6%a‘37. .101 % D»1 % 1*1% 34 IT H of Brazil is . . 94 95 % 94 14 IT H of R C Ry El 7a 82 «l % 81 % 23 Am Ag < ham 7%s. 87% *7% 87% .3 Ani * ha In af deb 6a 9.1 92% 91 3 Am Cotton OH 5a.. «8% 88% 88% 6 Am Smelting 6*. .104% 104% 10l% i'» Am Smelting 6s... 93% S' j 93% I 7 Am Bugs r 6a . . . 1 CO 99 \ 10$ 99 Am T a T 6%a rt*. 101 % l »|% J0|% II Am T A T col tr 6* 99% 99 99 % 3ft Ain T A T col 4s . 95% *•-% 95% 14 Am Wat W A E 6s. >7% xf.% 8*% Anaconda 7* 1938. 96% r*^ -»k jo Anaconda 6s 1951 9 % **•% 9:,% '** Armour ( o Del fc%* *7% 87% 87% •ft Assoc Oil 6* g|% 9?% 98% 15 A T A S V gen 4*. 87% 87% *7% A T A S F adj 4* >1% 51% 81% 7 Atl Refm deb t . **7% '»7 % *»' % Rslt A Ohio 6*. . 102 101% 102 • Mali A Ohio cv 4%* "8% 8« % 88% 11 Balt A Ohio gold 4a 85% «*&% *•% in R*i| Tel Pa fa. . ?9 0*% 9* 29 Reth steel con 6*A 94% 94 96 7 Reth Steel 6%a . *8% 58 8* lft Brier Hill Stl 6%a. 96% o« 94 % 1 Hkln Kdi gen 7sP. 1*8% 108% J0s% 71 Birin-Man Tran 6*. -1 % 75% 7r% 3 Cal Pet 6%s . '*•% ‘‘7% 97% 3 Can Nor deb 4%a 111% 112% 11* % 4 c*n Psc deb 4* . .. *o% 8nt4 8-% 8 O c A Ohio 4a . **4 n:% 97% 15 Cent of Ga 6a ...10|% 101% 101% 19 i>nt Death *• 94% 94% «6% 28 Cent Par gid 4* 81% *1% •'% 34 Chean A Ohio cv 6. 94% 94% 94% 19 c c Ohil CV 4%a. . 42% *2% 4 % 12 C At Alton 3%a.... 35 “5 7 C B A W ref 6$ A 9«% 9t% 95% 6 c A Eas» in 5a . . 7 3 % 7 3 7 9 Chi ' Gt Waal 4s . 62% 62% » 6 C M A *t P cv 4%s 61 61 6 1 1« CM A SI T* rfg 4U* 53% *% * % 64 C \T A St r 4s ‘2 » 11 % 80% 81 % * r A N W rfg is... 93% 93% 93% 7 Chic R\9 6p . . 74% 74% 74% 9 C R I A P r*f 4» , . . 78% 7«% 78% II C A West lr*d 4s . 75 7 5 7 ’• 1* Chile i>pper 4* .1*1 ino*4 100% 2 CCUAit T. ref 6* A . 1 02 % 102% 10»% !? c Up Term &%« 105 105 |nr. 64 Coif. A Ho ref 4%* 87% 87 *7% 6 Col G A E f.a *tpd 99 09 99 3 Com Tow 6s . 91% 91% 91 Ik 14 Con* row M 88% *8% 88% 1 res deb 4s *tpd 99% 99% 99% t? C Amer H 8a . . 1 '»7 % 1"?% 107% 2 Dan A R O tef 6* . .4 54 *6 10 D A Rio G con 4a 71 71 71 3 Dot Kdi ref 4* J0g% 1«8«4 10 % 1 Detroit Utd Rv 4%s 89% 89% «9% 28 DuP de N 7%a .108 707% i*t ’ 7 ? Fast Cuba Bus ?%« 1"4% 1041! 1*4% M F.mp Gaa A F 7%a (D 80% 89% 4 Krle pr Hen 4 s . . 6’,% 66 8$ 6 5% 14 Erie gen lien 4s f>6 % 54 f*6 « Flak Rubber «* *9% <19% 4 Gen’l Klee deb 6a 1«l% 101 % 10i% 5 Goodrich 6%S * 96% 94 94% 63 Goodyear T is si Di2>* 102*4 inj% 9 Good* ear T 8- *41 114% 114% 114% 10 G Ttk Ry nf C 6s 104% 104% 104% 95 Great Nor 7e A .108% 108% lflx% 6 Great Nor 5 % e n **9 % 09% 99% 15 Herahev Choc 6s. 102 1'*1% lo; 14 Hud A Man rrf 5s A 81 8"% 83 11 Hd A M:«n aj Inr 5a 4?% s7% •>» % 6 Humble O A R h*tn 98% M% ML Manawa Park Opens | Saturday, May 24 | ,\1IV K.KTlMKMm Poisoned Nerves Cause Neuritis Neuritis 01 "nerve inflammation" often follows an attack of malarial poisoning, typhoid fever, pneumonia or soma other infeetloua disease. The most frequent causes of the trouble, however, are cold*, injuries, bruises or nervous exhaustion. Neuritis may affect qna nerve or it | may involve many. In some eaaea the pain moves from place to place, but usually It Is confined to the shoulder, neck, fore arpi, thigh, leg or small of the hark. Heware of drugs that relieve hy dead rntng the nerves. Such relief Is decep tive sml dangerous. Iso pa Neuritis Tab lets set in a safe, natural way. helping to remove the inflammat inq and hriltg about permanent, tasting resi.lt*. fin t<> •lay aid obtain a dollar bottle of tli* r tablets from Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores and all other leading druggists. Roerieke A Runyon Co., Mfrt., ban Francisco. 1 I. I .... ..... :l III Bell Tel lef 6s.. 96% 96% JJ% ,4 Illinois <•*» ••*•». • t*SJ» 1J- >*»;» | 7 lllmole Ml db *%e 98% *■ H »* * I J Indiana h'ee! la....1*1 1*J 1?* , 17 Idler Hap Tr 7a... »» »4% *• ! . Inter Kwp Trana 4a. 42% •>_ i 27 Inter AT r t i. atd Cl COM b | C Inter Ac '■ N aOJ Ca 45% 45% 4 >, , 11 Inter Ac O N l«t fa. »e, » 17 Intel 11 1 a f Ca. ’4% 54 *4 4 K c Wt 6 Ac M 4» »4% e4% M*. 41 K C I t S Ac it 4a. 15 7a • »% 75% 14 K i; I’ 1 i. 6a.... 81% 91% *1% 3 Kan C s la - »0 69% »»% . Kan O 4» . ‘3% >1% *2% 17 Kan ti Ac E '.a. .. i»; % 95% 96% .i) Kelly :4 Tire 6s ... *4% *4% »*% ' I,a, i. of St I, 1st la 94 % 91 a 54% 4 I, S A MMIf’Sl.. 54 91 >4 3 J.lgvett Ac II la... »«% 55% 95% 5 I. a N fa B '08.101% 1)1% 1*1% 2 I .cuts ti Ac Elc 69.. 54% t.5 -, 55% 10 Slag Co|, 7* ....11* c 1 ‘‘a 11*% ! llanatl rug 7%s.. *9% 99**, 95% 11 if 011 7 % a -tv w. .Hi'' 99*. 99% 7 Slid bit I ca 6a. *'-•» >4% *6% 3 Minn Ac St 7, ref 4a 17% 17% 17% 3.3 JlKvT pr I en 6e C.1‘0 If.o 100 32 M K AT n pr I 6| A 53% 43% 43% t.4 'In K A ‘1 n a ,8 A .4 % 63% 64 ■ 2 Mo Par 1 at Be 94% 94% 94% '.4 ",'o Pa*- gen 4a . 55 67% .',4% ". Mont T'o\\ 6a A . . . P' i 96 94 3 N ETA r 1st If.. 94% 9';% »*% 2 3 NUTS M inr. 6a 57% 67 57 % V T C deb da.1*3% 1*6 1*1 27 V V C left * Im 6a 94% 94% 96% 7 N T I' A 8 I. fa A 101 % 101 % 101 % 12 N r Ed Is re' f% a. 111 110% 110% 13 N V Ed la ref f%e.!11 110% 11n». 29 NFNFIAH Franca T 79% 79% 79% 11 N V Tel ref fe 41..105% 105% ]0.'.% 2 V r Tel gen 4 % s. . 94% 91 % 94% 12 NT W eed Bos 4%r. 47% 47", 47% 10 Norfolk A W rv fa. 119 119 119 * N Am Ediann .f Be. 92% 92% 92% 4 Nor Ohio TAT, fsA 91 9"% 91 19 Nor Par ref Be B .104% 104 104% ’* Nor Par new 3sP. 93 92% 93 t*» Nor Pa. pr Men 4e 62% *2% 62% 13 N tV Boll Tr| 7a .10* 107% 107’, 40 Oro A i'll let 5a. 100% 1"0% 100% 1 lire Short I, ref 4a. 96% 93% 93% 22 O tv It It A N 4a.. e2% 62 *2' 11 Pan *i A K 6s .. »2% 92 93 . 2 Par TAT r.a 42. . 92 % 52 92% 5 Peon R R f%e .109% 109% !«»*, 9 Penn It Ft geo 5a . 101’, l‘ll% 101% 7 Penn R R gen 4%a 92% 9e % 92% 40 p.re Marq ref 6a.. 43% 95% 95% 2 Phllg Co ref fa. 1"1 % loir.; 101 % 9 Phila Co 5%s . 12 91% 92 Phil A RCA I 9.-,% 96 96 % It Pierre Arrow *s . . 74 74 74 15 Public s-rv 6s 66% 44% 64% .. Punta Ale Hug 7a .109% 10»*. 109% 4 Read gen 4%' .. 90% 90% 90*4 1 Reading gen 4s ..91% 01", 91", 9 P.e Ir A S' 5%e .. 49% 69', 69% 11 n Ir. I A A I, 4 %a. 7 7 76 ", 74*, I SI I, 1 M A S 4e 49% 59% 69% 22 81, I, I M A K 4a . . 41% 40% *1% If St I, A S F 4s f 9 % f 9 % f 91, If St 1, A S F a fa. . . 72% 73 7.3 14 St 1, A R F Ca 44% 63% *1% • s St I. S r 4s .*:% >2% *2% 18" P ! n P Ss 9*6, 96 1, »;% f Sea Air I, Be *7% 77% 77", 25 Sea Air l.lne a 6a. 54 66% 66 9 Sin t on 011 7a **% 66% «*% 10 sin Con Oil 61,s 6«", 61 *, 64«, 13 Sin Crude Oil %a. 99% 99 , 99 % "7 sin Pipe r.ine (a . 8.3% 42% 43*. 10 Soulhern Pa rv 4e. 95% 9' 95% "4 South Par tef 4s. 67% 67% 47% 2.3 Sou Par rot 4a , «2 »2% *3 K4 Soil Rail gen 4%..105 104% 105 64 Sou Rail ge 11 6, ,.:0i.% loot, 100% 7 Sou Rail ron 5s. 9«", 9»% ’9% 5.7 Sou Rill gen 4r . 72% 72% 72% 72 Sou Fell Tel rfg % 9»% 94 94 1 Sun fl A E rv f % a 96% 94% 9«% 4 S'eel Tube 7e .1*4 103% 104 12 Tenn Eler ref 4a 9f 95% 75% 3 Third Ave adl 6a . 42% 42% 42% * Tidewater Oil 6',e.l"3% 703% 103% 2 Toledo Ediaon 7a.. 107*, 1"7% 1«7% 2 Tnl St I, A 3V 4a.. *"’, »"% 40% 12 Cn Par ref 5a _1«2% 10% 102% 5 FuP n Pa- 1 at 4a... ’0% 90% 90% 6 t'n Par cv 4a. 97% 97% 97% 6 u R Rubber 7%a .1*1% 101% 101*. 7 F 8 Rubber If 61 % *t 41 % 42 C S Steel , f 5a.. 103% 103% 103% 3 Flah Pnvr A 1-gt 5a 90 90 90 .3 Va Car Ch 7%a awl* 20 20 7 Va -Car Chain 7a.. 66 65% .35% 23 Virginian Ry 6a... 95% 95', 95% 15 Wabash 1st 5.- 99a; 99% 99% 3 West Mary 1st 4a... 62% 62 62% 4 3 "Vest Pr. C».95 >4% 64a, « West Colon f % a 11"% 110% 100% 24 West Flee 7s . ...10*% 1"* 104% 2 7 West Shore 4s *1'4 «o% *1% ^ 2 WI.'KW'ire-Bpe 81 7s4 BI % 41% f|% 2 Wilson A Co a f 7a 62 65 62 Jl Wilson A Co la f< 63 13% «3 f Wilson A Co rv 6a 50% to 50% 6 Tounr Sh A T 4a 95% 95 96% Total sales of atocKa today. 422.300 aha res Total ealea of bonds today. 9*.014,00*. N. Y. Curb Bonds —--> New Tnrk, Mar 11.--Following !■ tha official Hat of transactions on the Now York Curb exchange, g:\tng all bonds traded in. Domestic Bonds. High Low Close. 5 A11 led Packer 6* .... % 55 55 1 Aluminum 7■ 1933.1*6% 1*6% 1**% * A in Gas A F.l 6r 9 4% 94% 94*, | 6 Amo Sim Hdw 4%a 91 42% *;% 14 Beaver Board 6e. .72 71% 71% 3 Beth Steel 7«. 1915.1*3 1*3 193 1 i’an Nat Ry e»j 7e .1*9*4 1*9% 1*4% 1 t* R l A P 5%a-1*9 3** 1*9. 1 «’if Her 7a *’C*" 9 4 ** 94 % 94% «i c*it Srr :» rr 99% 99% 99% ] 4 i’on Gas Balt 7s..1**% l*fc% 3*6% f. Puban Tel 7%« 92% 92% 92% % Deere A C”0 7%a..1*9 1*9 1*9 II Detroit Fdison 6a. 1*1% 1*3 393** 2 Dun Tire a B 7« 31% 9|% 91 % 17 T*uq !.» 5%s w i..1P*S 1**% 1**% 2 Fiah Body •.*, 192* 1**% 1*“% 1*9% 1 Oair. Robert 7e 95 95 *7. 1 Hood Rubber 7a...1*1 191 1*1 6 Int 'tab h * %• 94% 94*, *4 % 7* K r Te.m :.%a 1*1** 1*1% 1*1 *• Kenne««>tt t*op 7a 1*5% !*• 1*5% ■ Lehigh \al Har Fa. ?*% !"S 9«% I 4 1 • M. N A 1. 7- *4 4 99% 49 % 1 Morua A- * o 7 %• . 9 4 9 4 9 4 II Nat I Leather . 99% 96% *6 % 2 N O Pub Her 5s «<% ««% *4% 2 Ohfo f.a B *7% 67% *7% 2« Tenn Pr A Lt a 9* 9*% 9*% 2 Phtl Pet 7%s wwr. .1*1 1*1 1*1 V Pub Serv N T 7s .1*6% 1*6% 1*6% 39 Pure Oil *%• 94% 94 ** 94% 6 So Pal F.d*eon 5* 49% 9 % 9*% 1 St Oil N A 7a *29 t*6% 1*6% 1^% 3 do "* ’*1.. 1*7 1*7 1*7 a do 6 %• .1*6% 1*6% l^«% 2 Swift A Co fca. *9% *9% g'% 6 T n F.l T. A- T 6*,i 95% 95** 95% 5 Vacuum OH ?e 1*1 1*1 1*1 S Web Mill* 6%f 101 1*9% 3**% Foreign Rond* 17 C Asu Sug 7 %a. 94% 94 91% It Netherlands 6a . 46% f4% 94% 2 Russian 5%, . 13 13 13 R Swiss 6%s 94% 9«% 4|% 19 do 6a 49% 94% 49% Bouton R oot. Boston May 19 —Woo! uniat In many line# Fleece wools similar to Ohio and Pennsylvania In the grease are about 1* per pound lower In price toda* Average m indifferent wools are selling much more rapidly on the lower levels In the * extern primary markets The trade !a showing more ftiterext In good length wools, eapeejallv merino. I nmlon Wiser London 'lav 19 Bar silver. 3441 per rases; mnne>. 2*, per rent, discount rates, ihort hills 2%fr:> per cent; 3 month bills. 'g' 1 16 per cent. I Boils THERE it t reason for every thing that happens. Com mon-sense kills misery. Common sense alto stops boils I S. S. S. is the common sense remedy for boils, be cause it is built on rea s o n. Scien tific authori ties admit its power I 8.S.S. builds blood power, it builds red-blood-cells. That it what makes fighting-blood. Fighting-blood destroy* Impuri ties. It fights boils. It fights fimplesl It fights skin eruptions! t always wins! Mr. V. D.Schaff, 357 15th street, Washington, D. C., writes: *7 tried (or years to get relief : from a bad case of boils. Every- ( thing failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and , it was S. S. S. that did it." _ S. S t> >i sold at all goo4 % drug stores ilf two sites. Tho largsi sis* is nor* scosotntial. Fi-CCC Beit Wot id Matos ,---Nl I Omaha Produce • j \ Omaha, May It. BUTTER. Creamaty—Local jobbing pDr* !f \ tailera: Extra*, 4*V. extra# In 69- U tubs. 39- ; standard*. 3»c; firsts, I«c. Dairy—Bu»n are paying 2*" for beat table butter In roll# or tuba, V60Z6C for common pecking atock. l or br*t aweet, unsalted butter, 30c. BUTTER F AT. For No. 1 cream On^ha buyers are pay | in* 29c per* lb. at country ataUone; *6c i delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 61 tO per cwt. f«r fresh milk testing 6.6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. E do*. I In moat quarter* egg* are being bought on graded i sals b* which So. 1 eggs must I be good, average #i*e, weighing not lesa than 66 pounds gross, or «4 pound* net. I No. 2 eggs consist of small, alignfly • dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken wr iv»lH-bodied eggs. Producers and shippers are urged to grade their eggs eloaely for dirty eggs and for size, and ahip often. For No 1 fresh eggs, delivered fn new cases 67.06; s>* onda. 19c, cracks, lie. .fobbing prl< ea to retailers: t. o. *pe . • jg i s 27«?2"<; U. F extras, commonly known as select*. 25 0 26c; country run. 124c. No. i small. 23c; checks. 2lc. POULTRY. Buyers are psying around the following j nc^s for No. 1 stock: Alive—Broilers, up to 2 ll»# . 39026c p*r ib ; heavy hens, 5 lbs. and over. 21c. 4 to 6 lbs. 20c: light hens. 19c; stags arm old roosters. 13014c; docks. fat and full feathered 12016c; ge'se, fat and full feathered, 12®15c; turkeys, young toms end bens. 21c; old toms and No 3, not culls, 17c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; ca pons. 7 lb*, and over, 24c per lb.; under 7 lbs 24c per lb.; no culls, alck or crippled poultry purchased. .fobbing pri« eg of dressed poultry ffo rsiail^rsi: Springs, soft, 36c; broilers, 6i»® C0r; frozen, 32®43c: ben*. 26c; rooster*, 140; nr; duck* 26028c; geese 20®--c; turkej*. 32c. No, 2 turkey*, considerably FRF.8H FISH. I Jobbing prb-e* quotable a» follows : Fancy | white fish, 30c; lake trout. 22c; halibut, 22c; northern bullheads, lumbo, 20022'.-, catfish. SO ® 32' ; fill** of haddock, *ic; black cod 'able fish. 14c; roe shad. 2‘r; flounder*. 20c: rrappie*. 20® 25c; black has*. 35c; Spanish mackerel, to 2 lbs., 25c; yellow pike 28c; striped has* 2ftc; blue pike, 15c; white perch. 12c. Frozen fi*h 2® 4c lees than pricea above. CHEESE. Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, a» follows: Hingle daisies, 22c: double daisies. 21 Sc; Toung America*. 22’jc; longhorns, 2!**c; square print*, 224c; brick. 22c; limberger. 1-lb. stvle, $3*' per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 34c; imported Roquefort. 6Sc; New York white, 34c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing price* quotable: No 1 ribs, 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. 3. lie; * No. J loins. 37c. No 2. .35c; No. 3. 22c; : No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 18»jc: No. 2, 16c: No. 1 'bucks. 13He s* f, 13'-; No. 3. lO^c; No. 1 piste*. f’Ac; No. 2. ic; No 3. 7c. Prtcrs unchanged. Swift A Co * sale* of fresh beef In Omaha week ending Slay 17 averaged 13.7 6c per pound FRUITS. Jobbing prices; . .. Cherries—Californls about f lbs. $4.09. Pineapple#—Per ' rate. $3 60® 4 60. Apple*—In barrel* of 14b lbs.; Iowa TVinesap*. fan4y. $6.26; Ben Davis fancy. $4.75; Missouri Pippins, extra fancy, $8.60. Apples—In boxes; Washington Wine sap*. extra fancy. 12.75; fancy. $2.2a; choice, $1 86: white winter Pearrtialn, ex tra fancy. $2.2502.69. Lemons— California, fancy, &er box, |fj no; c hoice, per bOT. $5 50. Strawberries—Louisiana, pints, $2,69 per crate; Arkansan, quart*. $4.50. Grapefruit—Florida, «xtra fancy, $4.09® 4.60; fancy, per bur. $1.5003.75. .Oranges—California, extra fincy, ac cording »o size 13.7506 75 per box: choice, 26 075c lees; Florida Valencia*, per box, $5 00. I'ranberries—Jersey. 60-lb. boxes, $4.00. * Bananas—Per lb . 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing price* • auliflower — California, fancy, crate*. $3 25. Eggplant—F*r dot. 12.0*; 2nc per lb • labbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per lb.; new Texas cabbage, 8V*c per lb.; crates. 6c per Ib New Roots—Texs* beet* and carrots, per dot. bunches. 90c; bushel. $2.00. Onion*—Yellow, in sacks, per lb.. 3c; whit#, 3c; flew crystal wax per crate, 2.75; Bermuda yellow, per crate, $2.25; home grown, dozen bunches, 30c. Tomatoes—Mexican. lugs, $6.9005.69. Sidney, Neb. School Bonds Priced to Yield 5% Exempt from Local and Federal Taxe*. Roots Farsnipe and carrots, In aa-V•« 7" r*-r lb, ... »e|er>— n 9H<U, $1.7»?t--9 **9*. Peas— per fiantpw. SS . - . Teppera—Orgvi Man*-- re?" b- *•*'' ("ueiimber*—jTexs*, tiiarkel basket. f. Pars!#) — Stnlibern, per doaen Cun n , Been*- Green, ref hamper, *<99; wax, ft. #0 0 9 4*. 8p»na«-f»—IL»uiegrow n, 1b* per b«. Potato#*—Nebraska Ohio#,* per luO lb* , 11.69; Minnesota Ohio*. $L§5; Idahe Bakers. 4 per !b ; Western Russet Ruf w’a $2 bn per c«' ; Deer crop Trlompnt» hamper, *4.99; Texas Triumphs. in sacks, 54 94c per lb Asparagus—Home grown, do*, bunches, $1 ac#] 25. Lettuce Head, per crate. $1?*0 per dox, *1.25; hot house leaf, 76c pet1 do*. FEED 3!a?ket quotable p»r ton. carload lota, f. n. b. Omaha I'ottonaeed Meal-—43 per cant, 14^ 9n. Hominy Feed —White. $26 00, yellow. *26 9« Digester Feeding Tankage—<0 per cent, *4 (fi> Wheat l-eedr — Bran. $l« 99; brown aborts II? 50 gray aborts, 1:1.00; red dog. $57 59 0 28.99. .,A1A I,indeed Meal 3« P*r ^ent. $t2.l* Buttermilk—Odidenaed, for feeding t« bbl lota 4Sc per lb ; flak# buttermilk, b 9 A to I.eOO I b« 9c per 4b. , , A, , Eggshells—Di ied and ground. 190-lb. bags $?:. 00 per ton. Alfalfa Meal—No 1 Spot $25.!**i, n»w crop. June and July, l.r- • ; Nn 2 spot, $21 00. FIELD SEED. "’"Nominal quotation* Omaha and Coun ft! Biuff* thresher tun. per 100 lb* : AU falfa, 921.50023 . Sudan grass. I* I | B I |e», $1,250! 50; German m!!l*t, 12 0 0 2.59. FLpUR. Prices quotable In round Iota (lees than carlo's». f o. ii Omaha, follow F.-at patent. In 98-.b bags $6.S6 0 6.45 : per 5bl^ ; fancy ' lear, in <s-id bags. $8.2*05 29 per bbl. white or yellow cornmeal. per cwt . 51*6. HAT. Nominal quotations, carload lota: I’piand Prairie—No 1, |lM401f.f9( No 2 $? 50«t!1 5«; No. 3. *7 00 0* l,f Midland Prairm No. 1. $1150$ $12.60$ Lowland Prairie—No. i. $6 090? 9; No. 2. $6.a*. 0 $ 90. i Parking Hay—$5.60 0 7 50. Alfalfa—<’hob-e, $ 29 00021 00; No. 1. Ill 00ft 1 *.00: standard. $14 or.#17 00; No, 2. $11.09013 00. Nn : $9.00011.09. Straw—Oat, $8.9003 90; wheat. $7.00 3> 1 99 Monday morning r«celpti of prairie hsy very lig!:*, and il? tically no alfalfa in ♦ hj* morning. Shipping advices Indira?# light rece pti foi next fair da'*. De mand fair for top grade* prairfe. and go^d alfalfa can be moved to advantag*. Total receipt* last week: Prairie, 31 can; alfalfa 2* -ars HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* quotable * - follow*, delivered Omaha dealers' weights and ’selection* Wool—Pelts. $1.90 to $1.75 each; lambs, 76c to $1 50 each; clip#, do value; wool, 30 0 36c. Tallow 0r-d Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6 4c; B tallow, if. No. 2 tallow. 4 4c; A grease. 3 4c: B grease. 5c; yellow g'e**e. 4 4**: brown grease. 4c: pork cra*~Klings. $50.ft* per ton; beef cracklings, $39.00 per tor.; beeswax. $29.00 per ton Hides—Seasonable, No. 1. <c; No. 2, 54c; green. Ur and 4r; bubs 5c ard 4'; branded. 6-: glue hide*. 34c; calf. 12o and 104c kip. I*r and $4* glue akins, 6r; dry flint, lie; dry salted. 8c; dry glue. 6- ; deacons. 75c earh: horse h-de», $3 25 and $2 25 ea h; ponies and glu*-*. $1 50 each; celts, 25c etch; bog akins, 16o each. C hirgf'i Produce. fhi'-ago. May 1?.— Butter — Lowe-; creamery extras, 364 037**; standards. 37c; extra first* 3&4039c; firat*, 540 J5c; second*. 300 Sir. Eggs i*nrh»nger|: teceipta, 42.8 39 first*. 234 024c: ordinary firat*. 11 4 0 22c; storage pack extras, 254r. firat*.. 25’*c. Manawa Park Opens | Saturday, May 24 | Europe experienced tmns-Atiantic travelers are making their res ervations NOW for summer sailings. You can take a luxurious Canadian Pacific £mpr««« at Quebec — then down the sheltered St. Law rence with only 4 days ..f open At lantic for Cherbourg. Southampton or Hamburg. Or you can combine comfort and economy on a Mono class cabin ship from Montreal. Further information from local steamshio agents k. 5>. fc-iwortlry, S. S. Gen. Ag*nt 71 C. Jackson 0lvd.. Chicago. HI For Freight Apply G. F. Nkh®h, 1025 W. O. W. Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. Canadian fcrifk :t seawt rwt »o»t» f s Safety First \ Believing that absolute safety of principal is the first and most important consideration, the | United States Trust Company offers to its cus tomers only high-grade investments, which pro vide a secure and uninterrupted income. High-rate stocks and bonds are tempting, but experience proves that their purchase usually re sults in an ultimate loss. The United States Trust Company is directed and officered by experienced, conservative men, and provides complete trust company facilities to a discriminating clientele. The officers and rep resentatives will be pleased to submit detailed offerings of the better class bonds and mortgages. % , United States Crust Cunt natty • CFtir United States National Hank * .