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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1924)
Wheat Emerges With Gain After Siege of Selling Freezing Temperatures From Canada to Kansas Dominate Chicago Market. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. t'ni vernal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, May 24—Wheat emerged with moderate gain* tuday after encountering free profit taking rales on the swells. Incidentally closing levels were the best since the middle or March. Freezing tem peratures from Canada as far south as Kansas and east to the Ohio valley domi nated the situation. Probably the fact that the Winnipeg market was closed because of a holiday prevented a sub stantial advance. Wheat closed lie higher, corn was 1* ©> 1 c lower, oats were 14# %c down and rye i led Vic lower to Vic advanced. Sentiment in the trade was distinctly hopeful. Confidence has seeped back intc the market the last few days as a result of more cheerful news from Washington. Attempts at price fixing for several months undermined the entire situation and mads fundamental conditions inef fective. Born continued to act tired. Liquida tion in May whs less noticeable, it being believed that contracts in the current mar ket have been well evened up. The slow shipping demand for corn, especially from the aatd, keens buyers out of the pit. Cash corn at M. Louis the last two days has been weak, although some reports credit that market with overbidding Chi cago for corn in the local district. '* May oats were under liquidation press ure and finished easier. Commission houses were operating on both sides of lire market. • Rye was Irregular with k firm under tone. This grain has been getting better support of late. There were reports to the effect thut rye in the northwest la being fairly well cleaned up. Provisions were easy early, but firm nt The 'ast. Lard was unchanged to 2%c higher and ribs v re 3 0c lower. Pit Note* Chicago, May 24.—Progress of the winter wheat crop has been slow, owing to dry weather and low temperatures. The deduction Is that the crop will require maturing weather soon nnd from then on to harvest if the season is to be on time mAB ami yields normal. The government May leport allowed for considerable deteriora tion. but weather conditions the last hnonth have been backward. Seeding operations in Canada are about oompleted. and private messages are com ing in, telling of a material reduction in tnc amount sown. A message from Huluth said that the wheat ar*a in Manitoba this year Is estimated at 2,800, 0,00 against 2.600,Ofto acres last year, a reduction close to 30 per -ent. Nearlv evary large producing country of wheat Is predicting less acreage for wheat this year. The trend is surely toward reduced supplies for this season, unlens weather conditions are unusually favorable. Certainly the in the T'nited States and Canada have been meeting with hazardous w?ather so far. And the fact that remaining supplies are going rapidly into consumptive channels seems to accentuate the outlook fo. less wheat this year. There was buying of wheat in the lo cal pit today by a hours with southwest connections The trade was unable to wake up its mind as to whether this buying v .a in the nature of support or short covering. It sufficed for tho mo ment. however, to sustain values. The I*iverpool market close '* to 14 pence higher today. Some iu the trade thought this a poor response to the marked stability of North American markets on $h* previous day. However, Liverpool generally eases nt. the v. eek-end. espe cially if liberal world shipments are ex pected early in the week. New York Flour and Grain. New York. May 24—Flour—Firm: spring patent*. f6 35#6.86; soft winter straKhts, $5.1 ft $> 5 40 ; hard winter .straight-. | 5.76#6.35. Rve—Steady; No. j western, *1*40 f. o. h New York and 79 >40 c. I f . export. Wheat—Spot. steadier: No. 1 dark northern snring c. 1. f., New York, lake ’ml r ill, 11 4411 : No. 2 hard winter f. o. 1 like and rail, $1 22s*: No. 1 Manitoba •to.. $1.20% and No. 2 mixed durum do., $ 1. *» 01 •,. • m Spot steady; No 7 yellow and No \* white r. I f. track New York do mestic all hv rail 97 cents and No. j:i <ed do . 98c Spot, quiet: No. 2 whits 88# fuller articles—Unchanged. , UI'ripeH Vary little. •• York. May 24.^-Stock price* moved !i narrow and irregular limit* at the i'f today's rharkey. Establish. * nf now lew records by raw and ro ll utrur price* brought fresh selling the nig'ir shares which yielded frac nllv on initial sales Olla and public tics showed moderate improvement. I\an«a* 4 ify 4-rain. .'ansa* t'itv. Mo. Mav '.’4.—Wheat — No 2 red. $1 «*. No. 2 hard. 11.02# I lb Mac. 97 %c bid. Jiilv. 99 %u split mid: September. *1 no asked. Born No. 3 white. 77®78c: No 2 yel low TS'yc No. :i yellow. 77©78c; No. 2 mixed." 7314c: May. 71 \ r: duly, 72,ir‘ bid September. 71 %c split bid. Hay unchanged. torn h«i| YY bent Region Bulletin. For lb* 2 4 hours ending at 8 a. m. S* ♦ urda v Station High. Low. Rain Ashland, c]»*r . ■ .8J .'<4 0 on Auburn, clear .7 8 "4 CM Broken Bow. dear .56 28 0 »n Bulbertson, partly cloudy.71 "1 0.00 Fair bur-, clear .71 ",J ft 00 F airmont, clear .67 .10 0 °0 VJrand Island, clear ..,.85 29 0 on Hartington clear .....63 '• 2 0 »>8 Hastings, clear .64 32 ft no Holdrege, clear .76 . 3 0 00 Lincoln, clear .70 4 r'-ft0 North Loup, clear .63 39 0 00 North Flatf*. clear .58 30 002 Oakdale, clear .60 28 ft-Oft Omaha, clear ........ ..67 36 o 00 O'Neill. clear ..74 29 p 00 Red Blond, clear .76 79 0 0ft fekamah. clear . 66 "4 o oft Yalentine. cloudy.50 34 0.00 New York Produce. New York. May 23. —Butter- Easy: re reipt*. 16 *7 1 tubs, creamery, higuer than extra®, 7.9 '» ffr 40c. creamery extras 492 score i, 39c; do first* t 58^91 score). 37 s* #.78 V Eggs Easier: y<-f-*lpls. 28.642 r»*e* Eresh gathered first* regular packed. 2l,4$'26c; fresh fathered second* and poorer. 23 14# 24c • iieepc -Firmer; receipt*, 60.1",0 pounds State, whole milk flats, fresh, average run 18c. New York Cotton. New York, May 2 4 The general pot ton market closed 40 to 53 point* net higher_ ~ 1 Omaha Grain Omaha. May, 14. Cash whsat sold unchanged to ftc higher. There was a fairly good demand for cash wheat and tables war# well cleared of samples. Outside mills were reported in the market and there was an especially good demand for milling wheat. Receipts wero 63 cars. Corn sold unchanged to fto higher. Stronger futures and good demand was responsible for ttao advance. Receipts of corn were 85 care. Oats were In fairly good demand at unchanged prices. Receipts of oats were 25 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha Cnrlot Sales. WHEAT. No. S hard; 1 car. |1.02ft; 4 cart, 1102; 7 cars. II.01 ft. No. 3 hard: 3 cars. fl.OOft; 1 car, 11.00; 2 cars, 99ftc; 1 car, $1.01. No. 5 spring: 1 car, 11.01. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 96c. No. 3 mixed: 1 ear. 96c; 1 car, 94c. CORN. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 75ftc. No. 3 yellow: 6 cars, 74c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 72c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 71c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. G9c. OATS. No. 3 white: 9 cars, 46fto. No. 4 white: 1 car. 4«ftc. Sample: 1 car (musty), 45ftc. RYE. No. 2: 1 car. 60c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 1 car No. 1. 46 cars No. 2. 15 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4, 2 cars No. G, 3 cars sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 8. 3 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6. Spring: 2 cars No. 5. Total, 78 cars. CORN Yellow: 4 cars No. 2, 16 cars No 8. 12 cars No. 4. 7 cars No. 6. 2 cars sample. Whie: l car No. S. 1 car No. 4. 3 cars No. 6. 1 car No. 6. Mixed: 6 cars No. 3. 8 cars No. 4. 3 cars No. 6, 3 cars No. 6. 2 cars sample. OATS. White: 26 cars No. 3, 6 cars No. 4. 4 cnrs sample Mixed: L car No. 2. 2 cars No. 3. Total. 39 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 2. Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Yepr Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 63 65 32 Corn . 35 6 9 46 Oats ..... 25 25 5 Rye . 1 4 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 28 .0 3K Corn . S3 G4 19 Oats . 29 34 17 Rye . 1 2 Barley . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. .Wheat —.653.000 697.000 660.000 Corn .486,006 687.000 616.000 Oat» . 400.000 408.000 443.000 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .630,000 818.000 846.000 corn .618,000 722,000 484.000 Oats .S26.000 645.000 656,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Week Year Bushels— Tod<*y. Ago. Ago. Wheat A: Flour. .130.000 615.000 Corn . 179.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 13 22 10 Corn . 81 30 4 2 Oats .68 63 71 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 7 8 74 98 Corn . 31 45 40 Oats . 6 5 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 43 32 64 Corn . 66 4 4 80 Oats . 57 35 * 27 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .108 144 Duluth . 89 43 104 Winnipeg .709 ... 368 CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 6312 Art I Open. I High, i Low. I Close. I Yes. May 1.05',! 100% 1.05% 1.05% 1.06% ■July 1.977, 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.0S% .. 1.08% 1.08 9%pt. 108% 1-09% 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% . . 1.09% 1.09 nee. 111% 1.11% 111 1.11% 1.11% vVy j .65 .68 I .67% .67 6. .67% July .69% .69% I .69% .69%; .69% Sept. I .70% .71 i .70% .71 I .70% Corn III I May ! .78’, 78 V .77% .78 ,7*ft • 78ft*.78ft ...... July .77 i .77ft .76% .76%| .<7 .77ft!..76V. Sept. .16 ft | 76 ft .75ft .75% .76ft • 76ft.75% . Pec. ,69 ft .69 ft .65% .68% .69ft 'May .46%' .66% .46% .46% .46% .40% . . July 14 % 1 14% .14% 44% .44% S»pt .99% .99% .59% .59% .39% Dec. .41% 41% .41% . 41 % 1 .41% La i''l I 1 I I I July 110,37 110 13 110.57 10.37 111.37 Sept. 10.65 '10.73 10.65 10.67 U0.65 Hi he i J I I July 9 77 I 9 77 I9 60 9 66 ( 9 75 Sept. I 9.80 I 9 80 I 9 80 9 50 i 9.90 Minneapolis (train. Minneapolis*. Minn. May 24 -Wheat Cash No. t northern. 11.16 ft 1 20ftc; No. l dark northern spring, choice to fancy. * 1 29ft 01 35ft. good to choice, $1 22ft0 1 28ft. ordinary to good ll 17ft 01.21 ft: Mav. $1*13%; July. $1 15ft; September. $1 14ft. Corn—No. 8 yellow. 71 ft 072 ftc. Oats—No .3 white. 44%0*>ftc. Parley—56 072 Rve—No. 2. 64ft065ftc. Flag—No. 1. *3 3802 41. 4 hh ago (.rain and Produce. Chicago. May 2*.— Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.11 ".it a No. 2 white. 48% 0 49c; No. 3 white, 4 7 ft 0 4 8ft c. Rye—No 2. 69c. Bariev—68*\ Timothy Seed -15.6007 2*. Clover Seel $10.500 18 60. Lard *10 25. Ribs— $10 no. Bellies—$10.12. st. I,mils Drain St. Louis Mav 2 4 Wheat—Clos*: May, 11.06ft : July. $1.07% 01 07 ft • orn—Mftv. 7*' July. 7 7 0 77 ftc. Oats—Mm v. 48 ftc. Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. MinnMay 24.—Flour unchanged Bran $17 00018 00._ \|)\ KRTIMKMKNT '!»> KRTISb»b> 1 - Doctor Says Newer Form of Iron Will Increase Strength of Many Delicate People 100% in 10 Days In Many Instances—Per»ons Have Suffered Untold Agony for Years Doctoring for Nervous Weakness, Stomach, Liver or Kidney Disease or Some Other Ailment When Their Real Trouble Was Lack of Iron in the Blood—How to Tell. New York, N. Y— In a recent die ar.ee. In such cases It }« worse thnri course Dr. 10. Sauer, a New England foolishness to take stimulating mcdl Physician who has studied both In clnes or narcotic drugs, which only this country nnd in great European whip up your fagging vital powers for Medical Institutions, said: “If you the moment, maybe at the expense of were to make an actual blood test eti your life later oil. No matter what all people who are III you would prnb- anyone tells you, If you are not strong ; Idv bo greatly astonished at the ex- and well you owe it to yourself to ceedingly large number who 1,-ick Iron, make the following test: end who are ill for no other reason how long you ran work or how tar than the lack of Iren. The moment '.VUTwo Iron If* supplied a multitude of dnn- newer form of iron known .*•.* Nuxhi i «... . Iron thro* time* nor dav affer meal* Y*>r grrou.** symptoms ^isappenr. With f. ,, Vf(?l<“ Then your atrengih inrun out Iron tho blood at nnca loses tho «nd **a for yourself how much you ha\e power to change food Into living .Is- B j j,MV* *ern doxen* of n*ivou* run down suo and therefor* nothin* you *;it P'<;P»« f'V/h . , lv Increase and even double their atrenglb dors you nny Rood; you don t. get the nnd endurance ond entirely k^' rid ><r strength out of It. Your food merely passes through your Rystern like eorn daya* time, almply bv takin* thl* newer ♦ »*n11 rei» n mill with 11m rnlloi <t mm form of Imn, nrul thl* *f»er they had Pi through fl mm With t.UO rollLIS S» SOM1B rn*'* baaii riortorin* fur montba wide apart that tho mill rnn’t grind wiihout obtaining any benefit Y<. i • m As a result of tills continuous blood trought'hy Slw,%in«ne*“l|,,ii'h*wh.'nn'yu' and nerve starvation, people become coma down to hard faria • !»**»o i» not hour ,, , , . like Iron to put oolor In your cheek* and generally weakened, nervous nnd all g0und, heajthy fi«*h on your bon.-* run-down, and frequently develop nil rf t" aiM« a 5r7.‘* 1n0P,v<l. 1 J * «trt»iirIhancr nnd Ilia beat blood-builder In sorts of conditions. One Is too thin; tj,e world The enly trouble wa* that nnolhet' Is burdened with linhealthv the obi form* of Iron, like tincture of nnotner is nuiaenen wun unneamiy ,roni iron ii(.uratc, «h . often ruined peo fat; Borne think they have dyspepsia, pie » teeth. vp**t their atomacha nnd 1 4 irtr.0Tr r\r* Kuar trf.iiMc- anma c-in’t ««'«« not *axlmllated. and for theta re* Sidney or liver trouDie, Borne can l HonB thflf/ fraf,,!< ntly did inoro harm than sleep at night, others are sleepy nnd »mod. Hut with tho discovery *>r tbi* 1 nrul <i newer form of Iron all thl* hax been over tired nil dny , soma fussy nnd iri I IM)ni0 Nuxated iron, for example, i* table- some skinny find bloodless, blit plen»/inf. to take, doe i not In.tnn* the teeth . and I* usually almost Immediately bene nil lark physical power nnd endur- fU.)ffI •* NOTE.—The shove company fa known to be thoroughly reliable. Over 4,000.000 park aiaoe 4»f Nuxnted Iron ore *old annually, and it liae been nml liiirblv recoin mended bv former lT. h*. Henator*. Member* 4»f t'wngren*. .Indie*** «>f 1'. M. Court* nnd ninny plivelclans. We are shin to nuurunter that If you do not obtain all and even rrenter benefit* than you expect from N'uxuHmI I.oii, the inauufscturera u ill prompt • y refund jour money. Omaha Livestock __-' Afar t4. Receipts were! Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. 10.675 10.047 4,393 Official Tuesday_ 9.373 13.416 7.618 Official Wednesday. 13.029 20.711 6,379 Official Thursday .. 6.861 14,608 3,792 Official Friday -1.418 10.769 1.965 Estimate Saturday .. 300 8.000 .... Six days this wk.... 41.556 77.460 23.037 Same days last wk.,3’8.109 66.547 26.941 Same 2 wks. ago...34,383 87,676 36.226 Same 3 weeks ago..26,435 97,472 48.644 Same year ago .37,783 67,731 46.436 Cattle—Receipts, 300 head. This week’s receipts of over 41.600 rattle are the largest In the hlstorv of the market for any six-day period during the month of May, and while demand for fat cattle has been relatively broad, values show some loss under pressure of the big run. Steers and yearlings .»re 25050c or more lower, best beores being off most, while ihe stock is unevenly steady to mostly 15c. arul In extremes. 40c lower. Stockers *nd feeders held about steady. Quotably ton on steers at the week's close was tround $11.00. Moat of today's arrivals .vers not on stile, and prices were nominal ly steady. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime reeves, $10.35011.90: good to choice teeves, $9.50010.25; fair to good beeves. (8.7609.50; common to fair beeves, $8.00 S'8■ 75; choice to prime yearlings, $9,600 10 60; good to choice yearlings, $8.76 » i.50; fair to good yearlings, $8.0008.50; •ommon to fair yearlings, $7.0008.00; rood to choice fed heifers. $7.75 09.00; !air to good fed heifers. $7 » «r/ 7.73; cona tion to fair fed heifers. $6.0007.00; choice 0 prime fed cows, $-7.65 08.50; good to •hoice fed cows $6.4007.60; fair to good ’ed cows. $5.0006.25; common to fair fed :ows, $1.7504.25; good to choice feeders. 18.2509.26; fair to good feeders, $7.26''! 1 00; common to fair feeders. $6.50(4, ’.25; good to choice stockers, $7.6008.60; ’air to good stockers, $6,7507.50; com r.on to fair Stockers. $6.000 6.76; trashy dockers. $4.0005.50; stock heifers, $4,000 1.00; feeding cows, $3.7504.75; Rtock ;ows, $3.00 04 00; stock calves. $4,00 0 1.25; veal calves, $4.50 010.75; bulls, itags, etc., $4.0007.50. Hogs—Receipts. 8.000 head. In face af a light supply local trade failed to iisplay any particular snap in this norning’s session and movement was a irifle alow throughout the day. Shippers filled their orders at around steady to strong prices, while packers also pur chased thdr droves on a steady to strong basis. Bulk of the sales was at $6,750 7.15, with early top $7.15. Under fairly arge supplies and an indlferent outside demand prices are closing the week 10 015c lower. Sheep—Receipts, none. Genera! news proved In favor of the buvlng Interests during the greater part of this week and the fat lambs market suffered sharp re verses, after being n trifle stronger the Initial two days and prices are closing, 60075c lower and in some cases $1 off, r>n spring lambs. Shearers weakened with! killing classes and arc 25050c lower, j with aged sheep showing a like decline. I Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat ambs, good to choice. $16.00016.50; fat lambs; fair to good $15.50016.00; clipped ambs. $14.00014.60; shearing lambs. $16.00016.75: wethers. $9.00010.00; year lirgs. $10.00012 25: fat ewes. $6.0008.00; [dipped ewes. $6,000 7 25. Chi* igo Livestock. Chicago, May 24 — (U. 8. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs—Receipts, 6,000 head very slow; weighty butchers unchanged; ithers steady to 6c. lower; poor demands; l>ulk good md choice 26'» to 300-pound DUtchers, $7.6007.55; top, $7.60; bulk hel ler grades 160 to 225 pound weight. $7.15 07.40; bulk packing sows, $8.7606.85; ouik good and choice strong weight Kill - ng pigs. $6.0006.25; estimated holdover, 10.000 head; heavyweight hogs, $7,400 7.60; medium. $7.3007.55; light, $6 950 7.50; light lights. $.">.900 7.20; packing sows smooth. $6.8006.95; packing sows rough, $6.65 0 6 80; slaughter pigs, $5.26& 5-25. Hattie—Receipts, 1.000 head. Compared week ago. matured steers of value to sell u $10 nnd above, largely 60c lower, oth ers 15025c off; all grades closing slug gish, 60 075c lower; spots, loo down on i?ood to choice kinds, extreme top ma tured steers. $11 85: beat at < lose, $11.35; 'op yearlings $11.00; in-between grades fat cows 16026c off, choice heavy cows nnd heavy heifers and cutter* fully Steady; veal calves closing with early advance lost; canners strong to 25c high er; bulls, Stockers and feeders about steady; week’s hulk prices follow: beef cows, $5.7503.00; beef heifers. $6.7608.50; canners and cutters, $3.0004.25; veal calves. $9.50 0 1 <» f Sheep— Receipts. 3.000 head. Today’* re ceipts mostly direct. For week around 17.000 head direct; 48 cars feed lots; com pared week ago fit lambs, 60 076c lower; spring lambs. $1.0001.25 lower; handy weight fat sheep. 1 ■ 0$t.00 lower: med ium and heavyweight fat ewes. $1,000 1.75: lower; top fat lambs for week, $15.75; best springers. $17 7 V Hulk »s fol lows. fat Iamb" $14 25015 25; spring lambs. $16.60017.60: fat aged wethere, $8 54)0940: fat owes, IT O0$r • ; few old crop woodel lambs. $16.25017.40. Bt. V»ui* livestock. , Fast St. Louis, May 24. -Tattle— Re. 'eipts 600 head; compared with week igo: native and Texas beef steers, steady Lo 15c higher, medium priced natives above $7 showing the upturn; light. > ear lings and heifers, 25c lower, b*»ef w *, 17 and up, steady other cows and cut ters. 60 to 75r lower; canners. bologna bull* and Stocker steers, steady' light reals, 50c lower: tops for week matured steer*. finKO; Texas steers $9 00; year lings. $9 IT.; mixed yearlings, $9 75. hetfere, $9.60; bulks for week native iteers, $7 5009 90; Tex**, $6.7808.00; cows. $6 0006.50: cancer*, $2-1002.50; bologna bulls, $4 2 o 5.00. Hogs—Receipts, 5.^00 head, steady to So higher, top, $7 45, bulk good and ■'hoice butchers, $7.3607 4n; tew light mixed offerings. $7 250 7.:>o; 1 to im pound kind". $8.5007.25; little doing on pigs, few 110 to 10 pounds $5,500* 2’>. hulk packer sows. $6.35 06.40. Sheep and T«ambe -Receipts. 150 he*d. toda .’s trad® nominal for week ; f*t lambs md others, lower, sheep. $ t t $j lower; mostly decline on medium and heavy kinds; week'* top spring, $17: best clipped $16.40 to butcher*; tat clipped e ver . $ .' Ia»e sale* spring lambs, $ 1 5.M» a 18 "0 , lipped $14.09 0 14.1 fa' light ewe* medium and heavies, $r r,o r» 6 nof r .:. ner and cutters, ewes. $1.0003.50. Kansu* ( ltr I.itoitork Kansas Hjfv. Mo.. May 24 u'attle—Re. reipt*. 1.500 head, calve*. 300 h»*ad. Mar ket for week: fed ■deers *nd yearlings, uneven 2h to 60c ]«wer fepota off mote on better grade* heavy steers Texas grasser* *1 md steady: top matured ste»*r• fll 'fk* best \<mrling* 10.5" tet ter grade* beef cow* and heavy heifers weak to 25c lower; inbet wren erade* cowi! and light heifers 77 to 40* lower; can - n*r* and cutters ©fe-dv. bologna bulls fullv steady, beef bull* weak to lower, verier* 2-7 to 60<- low er feeder* steady l t»* 26c lower; sto-kers. 25 to 60c lower;' bulk price* follow fed steer*., $8 0 " 0 10,60: Texans $6 00 yi 7 1' beef rows. $.7 <»() fu 7 00; heifers $♦> 5‘i08 2* bolosnu bulls $4.2604 87: \ealet* to packers D "rn 10.60; stockers and feeders. $0.0008 00 Hogs—Recelnfs 3.6OO5 mostly 5 cents higher top. $7 4^ bulk of sales f 7.2•» (kr 7 36; bulk desirable DO to 200 pound averages $7 200 7 pay-king sows ntiong: mostly $6 6006 76 Sheen and I.ambs Receipt* 1.600 hend For week lambs. SI.OO01.5O lower; ’• erk* top t e • ■ i river $1 26 . la'e ©air* mostly $1 7 5"0 1 6 *•« : ton Shorn la rubs. II J « !• mg *.«'•* mostly $1,160 ound %! 0,1 lower. 10© !'• • ns w -Hi.' " $8 . « i. nr ton. $7.76 Bioux City .Markets, ntou* rify, f» . Msv 24—rattle—Re p's. 1.000 head Market compered with • rek ago Fat steer* and yearling* 250 lower; bulk of sale* $7 7507 95; fat cows and heifer* steady. can i * rs slid cutters steady; \p«I« steadv; top, $12 00; built steady; feed!'* steady; Worker* steady. 16e lowet ; stock year llnga and calves steady 25*• lower; feed ,1 g cow* and heifers strong Hogs Receipts, soon head. market fullv steadv, top, $7 10. bulk of sales, ? 000 7.10; light*. $6 7507 06; butchers. $7 U707.1O: mixed $8 7607.00; heavy l ackers. $0‘i6'»i8.4O stags. $6 0006 25, good pigs $7 600 b "0 Sheep Rn. elpl* 600 bead Market com pared with a week ago Lambs 76c lower, wonled lamb". $1 6 26; clipped Ism's $14 L' * w • f Oc lowet; w noted ewe $8.00, clipped ewes. $7 60 81, Joseph Livestock Bt. Joseph, Alt* May 24 Hs$»le—R# celpta, DO hend Nominal; bulk of eateei* for w eek $* 7.'* rl» 1 f' : <> • row* and heifer*. $4 00 09.60; .alls. *6.00 08.60. Hogs Receipt* O') head: top. $7 30 bulk. $7.0007.25. Sheen and Lambs Re .inti. none, steady; lamb* $15 15 0 18.25; rlipped ewe*. $8.25 0 7.00. N v\\ \ orU 4 ol fee toil Me • f»llljr * *msll nmount of ape oUill'e infer* t whs dis played In the coffee future* market today. After *n Irrexular opening •<» 6 point* advance to 6 point* decline, the tendency was downward wMh the . I >•« quiet a» 2 to 9 point* net. lowei Hovering order* advanced .Inly to 17 4D from which it rn acted to 12.28c while Heptembep sold off front lir>:io to lir.nc, influenced by liquidation and a listless spot demand Hales v re estimated at 10.000 bags rins ing quotation* were: July, 12 29c; Hep t ember, 11 5 Or; October. 11.40c; Decem liei II.18c: Mar-h. Jfl.1»8e spot coffc* V ftM dull ' III Rio 7*. 1 4 % c nominal; Han to* 4*. 1 §)/■<.' to 19'ic. New \ ork l*i ' Goods New York, May 24 I’rlid cloth* sold more freely today nt 9 c for 7.8 A4-Inch 64 by flO’e. Tluw silk was steadier after the sharp decline ->f 30c a pound yester day. IMS's* gnoda nnd clonk manu facturers, apprehensive of " strike among garment Workers lit New York, war* not pressing nales Burlap* were quiet with prices about sternly. Linen* for house 6old purpose* wro quiet, while dress linen* were In better demand New York Dried I'rnlt New York. May 24 Hvaporated A role* I Dull Prune*, steady. Apricots, q>net. j Benches, alow Raisins steady, 4 hlcngo rotators. Chicago May ”1 Potatoes steady; | receipts, 62 cure, total Bulled Htstee ship men** 8H8 cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1 2001 76. hulk $1 4*» */ 1 :•»>. A In bam a and LouDlHna sacked Bliss I’ll* uinphs, $3.0003.26, I Passage of Bonus Results in Better Attitude on Street Upward Trend of Last Two Days Continues During Short Saturday Session. ny RICHARD 8PI1AANE. Universal Service Financial Editor. New York. May 24.—Nothing is more! noticeable in connection with the stock | market than tho change of attitude of Wall street. A week or two ago nearly everyone was complaining. With the] passage of the bonus bill over the presl dent's veto came a change. Wall street apparently determined to accept that crowning disappointment and make the best of the situation. Since then there has been pronounced Improvement. To day's market was surprisingly good in view of tho rise of prices of the preced ing two days Steely, coppere. oils, sug ars. rails advanced easily. Even such properties ns tho leathers and rubbers were fairly strong. Considering tho short session of two hours the advances scored were impres sive. American Can was up 1%. Baldwin 2. Atlantic Refining, 2; Cerro Do Pasco, % : Central Leather common, *«. and pre ferred. 1H : C. & O., : General Electric. 2 Ji : National Lead. 3^: Pan-American. 1 ; Studebnker. 1 ai : Stewart Warner. 2Bi; United States Rubber, U. and Unit ed States Steel. Tho transactions of tho two-hours’ ses sion aggregated 338,100 shares. & fair total all things considered. Rails adv: need on an average nearly 1-10 of a point and Industry’s nearly 2-3 of a point. Cotton was dull and moderately strong News as to the new crop and the situation in tho textile centers showed no change averse to such a development st this tine Wheat (Chicago) was up UtJ. Sugar showed more re*i«tunrn to (r.e de.‘ine and. despite be-anso i repletions, declined only four points for tho day. f >n per continues in poor demand at 12 V. c a pound. Foreign exchange was steady and gen erally unchanged. Railway equipment buying Is fairly satisfactory. Orders of moderate size have been placed within tho lust week by the Florida East Toast line, the Bessemer; * Lake Erie. Atchison. Burlington. D. L. A* W., and Pore Marquette, while various other transportation companies are re ported to bo in the market for cars and locomotives. ■ ■ - — ' 1 A ! New»York Quotations | v/ New York atock exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Frl. High. Low. Close. Close. Agrl Chem . 8 Ajax Rubber. 6% * 6 6% Allied Chem . 72% 72% 7 '% 72% Allia-Chalmera ... 43 42% 4", 42% Amer Beet Sug 33% 39% Amer Brake Shoe 82% American Can .104% 104% lft4% l"2-\ Amer Car A Fdry. . .. 167% Amer H A Loath .9 6% 9 7% Amer HAL rfd .. 66 65 66 64% Amer Int Corp .2!% 21% 21% 20% Amer I.in Oil. 16% 17% Ainor Loco . 73 72% 73 72% Amer S & Com. .. 11 11 Amer Smelt .. 6:% 61% 62% 1 % Amer Smelt rfd ... ., 100 Amer Steel Fdrg 34% 34% Amer Sugar .44% 42 % 43% 42% Amer Sum . .. .. 12 % Amer T\T ...125% 125% 126% 126% Amer TAT Rites . 3% 3% .% 3 TV Amer Tob .. 141% Amer Woolen .. . «7% 66% 67% 60% Anaconda . 80% 29% 30% • Aeao Dry Goods.. .. 88 Asso Oil . .. 29% Atchla-n .103% 102% 101 103 At G <V W I. 14% Atlas 'lack . .. .. 7% Austln-Nk hols . .. JO Auto Knitter . 3 Baldwin .110% 107% 109% 10,% Balt A Ohio ... 64% :4 64% 64% Beth Steel . 49% 48% 48% 44-,* Bosch Mag. ... 24% 14 Brook Mari Ry. .. 16 16 , 6 Calif Packing. .. .. 82 Calif Tack. 82 « a!if Petroleum... 23% 23% 23% 23% C„xl A- Ariz Min. .. 45% Canada Pac . 149 % Central Leath . . 13 11 % Central Leath pfd 43 41 % 42% 41% < orro ile Pan'o . . 4 4% 44% 44% 44% < handler Motors . 46% 45 46 45% Oh* “an & Ohio 79 7 8 % 7*% 78% Ch eago A N W. . 63% 63% C M ft 8t P. 14% C M A Ft P pfd... 25% 25% 35% 25% n n I & P . 25% 25% 25% 2 5% C ,'t p M A O Ry 5 4 Chile Copper. . 27% 27% 27% 27% Chino. 16 16% 16 15% duett Tea body. . .. 63 Cluett -Peabo rfd 103 Coca-Cola. . . 87% 66 66% 66% Colo Fuel A I 40% 40% 40% 40 Columbian Carbon 46 Columbia Gas • 26% 3’ 26% Congoleum •% 58% 39% 57% i onsolldatecj * g 1 % 15% 16% 15% « uiillneMtal ‘ • : 4' 4'% 48 47 % Continental Motors 6% ^ 6 6% c.irn Products 35% 36% " % 5'N rosdep. .70% 29% 30% :•»% Crucible • 62% fn% 6} 60% • • c Sugar 12 '* lilt 17% 12 % «' <Suga' pfd .. 67% 5*. 6 7% f»6% < uba-Am Sugar . 311 % 30 "o% 29% Cuyamel Fruit . ... 6:i% 62% »i 62% I'an,d B.'one . .. 2 4% 22% 24 23 % T •» \ irlson ‘hem 4*% 46% 4»>% 47% Del A Hude-m . . 116% 114% 114% 114% Poms Mining ..11*% 117% 117% 117% Kastman Kodak . • 1°7% Kief' Storage Bat. 6,% 66 % 65% 64 % Famous Players 7 % 72% 73% "2% Fifth Av Bus Lins. 11 1 sk Rubber 7% 7% 7% 7% Flelschman a Yeast. 49% Freeport Te* . 9 General Asphalt... 36% 56 *6% 36% General Klertric. 221 217% 2 t <» % 2 1 7 i General Motors ... 15% 12% I*% 13% I . Goodrich. ... 20 % Great No Ore. 26% 24% Gt No Rv pfd 6*% 67% 64% 87% Gulf States Hteel . 67 66% 66% 65% Hurt in an n Trunk 6 ?,.* % % 36% Maxes W heel 5,5 24% ,4% 4% Hudson Motors . 23 % Hnmestoke Mln Co . 4t% Houston Oil .66% 65% 6fi% 65% Hupp Motors . ... 12% 13 12% 72 Illinois ''entisi. lo:% lrt:% Inspiration 2 5% 23% let K ( Corp 22% 22% 22% 22% Int i Harvester . . * , % 86 Hit I M Marine, 8% 6% 8% 4 % j Int i M M pfd 84 % 33% 34 83 % Int I Nickel . 11% 11% 11% li % Int | Paper . 39% 34 39 % 34 Invincible Oil. 13 12% 13 12% •inn*** Tea . 21 .Iordan Motors.... 24% K c Southern ... 19% 19% 19% 19% I e!ly - Springfield. . 14% 14 14% 14% Kennecott .38% 34% 3S% 14% Keystone Tire. 1 % Lee Rubber. 8% Lehigh Valley- 41% 41% 41% 41% Lehigh Rites .. 29% 25% 24% 29 Lima Locomotive. 67% 67% I.nose-Wiles . . . 64 f.7% Louisville AN- 93% 93 93 % 93% Meek Truck . . 82% 81% 81% 81% May Dept, Store.. . ... 86 Maxwell Motor A. 42% 41% 43% 41% Maxwell Motor B .. 10% Marland .33% 32% 13 32 % Mexican Seaboard. 20% 20% 20% 20% Miami Copper. 26% i Middle States Oil. 3% 3%: Midvale Steel . 26% M sou 11 Pacific.. 12% 12% 12% 12% M F A • If |r, pfd 41% 41% Montgomery Ward 23% 23% 23% 23 Mother Lode.. 7% 7% Nash Motors. . . 101 % 101 National Biscuit.. 63 62 % 62% 63 National Knamel.. 2"% 21% 22% 21% National Lend_132% 129% 132% 1 9% New York A B.. . 39% N Y Cent .10* 102% 102% 102% *7 Y C A 8t L . 4 » 79% N’YNHAH.19% 19% 19% 19% or American .. 24% ?4% 24% : 4 % Nor Tan . .... .... 62 % 6'.' . N A W Rv . 124 123*4 123% 1 * irpheuin .. 1 > % « »wens Hot tie. . 42 % * ii* Oil . 49 44 % 44 % 4- % i kard Motor ... 10% 1»>% 11 % C' I’nn-American ... 62% 6! 6’ •, f."% P«n Am "IV .... 60% 4 * % 60% 4« . Pa R ft . 4 3 % 4 % Peoples Gas ........ . • '» • ere Varrmette . 49% 49 49 49 Phillips Pet . 37 36% 3- % 36% Pierce-Arrow . .... 7% 7% Poatum Cereal . . .... 6»»% 6*> Pr >seed Si I Car. 44% 44 % Prod A Refiners ?•’•% "’ % Pullman .. .121 l"o% u-o% l Puma Alegre R . 69% r % 62% r Pur> on . 22% 22% 2 2% ::% It v St I Soring. 11 % P. a v Cons . 9% 9% ”, 9*. Reading . 63 % f ' % Reading Rites ... 22% 21 % 5 2 Rnplogle . 4 4 !'• .< Iron A S ... 4: % 45 4 . % 4 . Royal !> N Y .. . 64% Si T. A S V. ?l M T, A. S W . . . . . 56 % Schulte C S . 103 102 Hears-Roebuck ... 8 3 % 8". % 85% 8 5 % Shell 1 ’n oil . 17% 17% 17% 17 *, Simmons Co . ... 22% Sinclair mi . 20»4 ro 20 hefflsld .... H Skelly Oil . '.!:*% 22% 52% 22% South Pacific ... 91% 90% 90% 90% So. Railway . ... 64% 6.r% 64 64 Si ami. oil of Cal. 68% 67% 67% 67% stand OR of N J. .95% 55% 35% 5;*. Stewart Warner . 65% 69% 62% 60% Hlromberg Carh... 61 60 61 69% Studsbaker . .. 34% 35% 54 32 % Submarine Boat . 8 ’ j 4% s% s% Texas Co. ..4 0*, 4 9 4n% 40% Texas A Pa, ft. . :’9% • % '.*1»% 24% Timken Jtnl Hear. .35% 3i% 35% 35% Tobacco Products. 58% 67% 64 67 % Tobacco Prod, A . 67 8**% Trans Oil . . 4% 4% * % 4% Fnlnn Pnelflo 133 133 United Fruit 190 I S Cast 1 P *7 66 % 86% 66% U. 8. Ind Alcohol 66% t>4% 66% 64% U. S. Rubber 26% 26% 26 26% U. S. Rubber pfd. 72% 71% 72 71% U. 8. Steel . 98 97% 97% 97% U. 8. Steel pfd. 119% 119% Utah Copper . 67% 68 Vanadium . 22% 22% 22% 22% Vlvaudou . •• Wabash ... 16% 18% Wabash A . 46% 46% 46% 46% Western Union .... .. •• 1®7% Westlnir. Air B. . .. JJ Westlnghouss Elec 67 66% 8< 66% While F.aRle Oil. fiji White Motors ..... .. 62% Woolworth inew). .. 84 84 Woolworth Co. 234% 130 Wlllys-Overland 8% 8% 8% 8 Wllyys-Over. pfd. 69 67% 67% •> % Wilson . 6% 6% Wilson, pfd. •• 19 Worthington P. .. . . •• r..? WrlRley Co. 96% Yellow Mfg. Co . . 48 47 % 47% 47% Yellow Cab T. Co. .. .. •• *1% Friday total saie^. 661,600 shares. Fridav total bond**. J t 815,000. Saturday etooks. 376,400. Week's stocks, 2,667,100. New York Bonds j V----' New York. May 24 -Expanded Inquiry for Investment railroad and public utility ltsut-a Imparted a firm tone to bond prices in today'a brief and quiet trading session. Liberty bonds held close to the high levels established yesterday, but regis tered no Important changes. An advance of 1 % points In Frlaco Ka to the highest point of the year at 85 featured trading in the apeculatlv# rail road group. Some of the other medium priced Issues yielded on profit taking. Atlantic Coast Line 4a advanced a point. Mixed movements marked dealings In the industrial list. Ajax Rubber 8s extending their recent gain by nlmoat 2 points and the Wilson & Co. Hens going fractionally lower. Investment circles were Interested In reports that preparations* were under way for early flotation of a $r.0,000,000 Hun garian loan, which was said to have re ceived the support of J. P. Morgan & Co. with London taking the lead in the ne gotiations. it uae believed the American portion would total between $15,000,000 and $25,000,000. The Baltimore A Ohio railroad jp expected to come Into the market within a fortnight with the first of Its refunding Issues, which may total $20,000,000. __ Total bond sales. $5,067,000. Average. Faturdav. Friday !0 first grade rails .88.18 88 or. 10 secondary rails .86.26 86.38 10 public utilities ..87.68 87.58 10 Industrials .93.67 fn 58 Combined .88.95 88 S3 Combined month ngo .88.14 Combined year aeo.87 71 New York, May 24 —Following ere to day's high low and closing price, of bonds on the New York stock exchange, and the total sales of each bond: United States Bouds. (United States bonds In dollar* and thirty.seconds of dollars.) (Sale, in $1,000) High. Low Close. 8 Liberty 3%s _ 99 31 99.31 99 31 1 Liberty 2d 4s .100.10 300.10 100.10 12 liberty 1st 4%,..100.20 100.17 100.19 385 Liberty 2d 4Ls. loo.i4 ino.u 100.12 135 Liberty 3d 4%*..lot.* 101.1 101.3 96 Liberty 4th 4%s.l00.30 ion.28 100.29 67 U » Gov 4%s_102.16 102.13 102.16 Foreign. 6 Anton Jurgen 6« .. 77% 77% 77% 10 Argentine 7s _loi % mi»4 mi % 26 Argentine 6a . 90% 90% 9'i% 21 Austrian 7s . 90% 90% 90% i Copenhagen 6%, .. 9'% 9u% C'% 11 Greater Prague 7%* M% 84% 84% 1 Marseilles 6a .. 82% 8 2% 62% 2 Hlo de Tnneiri 8s 47 91 % 91 % 91% 27 Czechoslovak 8s ... 97 96 % 97 1 Dept Seine 7 s . .85% 8*% 88% .m Dorn Can 8%, 29.101% mi% 1«!% 25 Don Can 5a 62 ..100% 100% 100% 6 TUoh E Ind 6*j 62.. 93 93 93 20 Dtch E Ind 5%e 53. 86% 85% *►'% 30 French Hep 6.-_ion 99% lno 37 French Rep 7%a . 96 % v5% o,% .46 Japanese 6%s .91% 9f,% 91 7 Japanese 1st 4%s . 97 , 9.% 97% 2 Japanese 4a . 79 79 79 11 Belgium 6, 102 102 1°2 10 Belgium 7%a ... in ! J02% i % ■ a 3 Netherlands «s .91% 91% 91% 16 Norway 6s 43 .. . 9t 93% 9 % 66 Serbs Croats 8, .. h % 8 % 8"% . Oriental Dev d 6a . 54% 8»% >4% 10 Paris-Ly Med 6, .. 76 75% 76 1 Rep Bolivia Ss ... 89% RS% 89% 24 Hep Chile Ts . 96% 96% 96% 11 Rep Coombia 6%a. 96% 96% 96% 7 9 Hep Cuba 5%*. 94% 94% ?4% r* Rep Finland 6s ... 89% 88% 89% 2 Hep Halt! 6s A 62. 8^% 80% 8 % 10 Queensland 6, .. 99% 99% 99 •% 5 San Paulo sf fs . .30n% m0% 100% 31 Swiss Con »s 117:% 111 113% i 12 KG BA I 5 % s 37.101% ml % mi % 22 U S Brazil *, . . 96% 95% 96% 2 U 3 Brag CRE 7s 81% 51% 51% Domestic. 8 Amer Ag Cbm 7%s 87% 87% 87% * 19 Am Smelt 6, .lor. 104% 105 14 Amer Smelt 8, .. 97% 93% 9’,% 3 Amer 8ug 6,.inn 100 100 35 Am TAT 5%,.101% 101% lftl% 21 Am TAT 5s.99% 99% 99% 1 Am TaT r..l «*.... 9..', 95', 95-, fi Am W1V4P.I !• . ST1, ST'i *71, 6 Anacon t'op 7* 3' 95% 9 % 9 5% 82 Anacon Cop f, 5395 9? 95 n Armour Del 5’), . * 7 86 % 87 6 Al' i Ofl 6, . . 99 % 99 % 99 , 12 A T A S V gen 4, »‘% s'% 1» At Ref deb f a .98 97 % 98 2 A T A S V ad 4a * % * % ‘ % m At Ref deb 6a_ 98 97 % 98 9 Balt A O 6, _102 j i% m3 25 D t A O r 4%* . 88% **% /-% 7 Bait A- O gold 4s . 86 8 5% *5% 39 Bell Tel P* fs .99% onw p?% 14 Beth St ren 6* A. 96% 96 96 % 6 Beth Ft 6%• - 8* 88 88 1 Brier Hill Ft 6%a 9 % 98% 9: % 13 Bkln Man T *a .. 76% 76% 76% 4 Can Tac 4b... 80% 80% *o% 18 « >nt T.eath 6s .. 97% 97% 97% 1 Cent F*c gfd 4* .87 87 87 7 Che, A O cv 5a .. 95% 9' % 95% 19 Chea A c» rv 4%s 9-9% 97% 9 % 3 chi A Alton "%, . "5% i'> % % ► 6 C B A Q rf 5s A. 99% 99 99 11 Chi A F Til 5s.. . 79% 77% 7 % 15 Chi Gt West 4S 52% M* % 52% 9 C M A St P c 4%« 61 60% 6 1 6 C M a St P 4 % S 54 5 4 f i 29 C M A St r 4s 2a. 8 2% 81% 82 3 Chi A N W 5a . 9 4 9 1 9 4 21 * R I A- P rf 4.. 79% 79% 79% 17 Ch ! A W Tnd 4a 75% 7 7> 7 % m chile cop 6, .mi mt mi 1 CCCASt L X* 6a A mi 1 f*3 m3 6 Col A Fo rf 4 % s ‘ % *7 6 7 ♦ Coin Pow 6* 91% 91% 91% 6 Con Coal Md fs. 68% 66% 8*% 3 Con Pow 5a . 86% 56 % 8s ♦ 6 Cuba Ch Fug 6a. .. 9% 9% 9% 3 Ctjb-Am Fug a.m* % m« ms% 4 Del £ Hud rf 4a 87% 67% «7% 1 Let Ed ref . .m.5% 1 % 105% 4 Dpnt Ntm 7 % * 108% mu 1*-e % 4 IMi'iue.-n*. Lt 6s. 105% in;. m5 % 14 East Cub Fg 7 % a. 1" 4 1 n : % 1"«% 17 Kmp G A F 7%a.. 8°% 8 9 89% 6 Erie rr lieu 4s .. 6 6% ► s % *6% 7 3 Erie gen lien 4a .. 56% 66 5*. % 11 Fisk Rub 6 B -.96% *»'% 96% 31 Gan Flee d a . ..1**2% 1 % D'2% 6 Goodrich 6 % a . .. 96% 96 96% 14 Goodyear T *■ 31 m:% 1* . % 102% 2 Or I Tnk Rv c 7s . 11 ? % 112 % 112 % 12 Gnd Tnk By C 6a.104% 104% 104% 2 4 Grt North 7s A 108% mi% lf'8% 42 r.rt North 5%s fC 99% 9'*% 9 * \ 54 Hud A M rf -rs A *3% 8.9 % 83% 27 Hud A- M ad fs 61% *1% 6’% 3 Hur lie oAH 5%a 9-% 9 % 9*% 14 III Beil Tel rf 6a 95% 9 % 95% 15 HI Cent 5%s .102% lf‘2% 1 4 91 Int R T 7s . 89% 89 83 9 Int Int R T 6, ... 6n 5s% 69% 11 Int H T rf 5s _ 60 69 % €0 20 Int A O N 6s 47 % 47 47 61 Int A G N 1st «s 96% 9' % 96 % 2 Int M M sf 6s . 84% 84% 84% 10 Int I Paper cv fa A *4% * 4 % *4% 10 K C P A L 6a . . . 92% 92 % 92% 8 K C Southern 6s .. 90% 9*% 90 % 2 Kansas OAR 6a . 95% 95% 95% 16 Kelly-F Tire 8a . 59% **% 89% 15 L F A M F db 4a ‘31 94% 94% 94% 3 Liggett A M fa 96% 96% 9f.% 7 Lou a A N unified 4a 92% 92% ».’% 18 Louisville O A E 6s 89% 89% *9% 4 Magma Cop 7s 110% 110% 110% 11 Manatl Bugar 7%s 98% 98% 98% 6 Midvil* steel CV 5s 88% 88% 88% 4 Mil E! R A L In '61 83 8 2 % 83 4 Minn A Ft I, ref 4s 17% 17% 17% 7 M St PAS S M 6%, m;% m?% 102% 4 M K A T pr In «,C 100% 100 100% « 81 KAT n pr In 5sA 85% 88% 85% 147 MKATnaJ&sA .55% f % 5 8% 2 Mo Pacific 1st 6s . 97 97 97 2° Mo Pacific gen 4s . 6«% 58% 68% 3 Mont Pow La A 96% 96% 96% 14 N E TAT 1 at 6s 99% 99% 99% 10 N O T A M Inc 6a 8* «8 M 18 N Y Ccn deb 6a. 108% 105% 105% 77 N Y Cen r* A l|. fa 9s % 9*% 9«% lit NTCt Rtf j 6, A ..101% 101% 101% 50 NYNHAH Fr 7%. 79% 79% 79% 23 NYNHAH cv 6, *48 Ms 68 ft* 10 NY Tel ref 6a '41.106% 105% 105% 5 NY Tel gen 4%, 94% 94% 94% 12 N A W cv 6, 12.1 123 123 6 No Am Ed a f 6, 92% 92 9? 1 No Ohio TAT, 6, A 90% 90% 90% 10 No Pro ref 6s B 104% 104% 104% 6 Vo Pa.- pr Ben 4a «1% 83 81% •» Vo St Power 6a H 10'% 10J% 102% 1 N V H. i| Tel 7a 10'% 107% 107% 48 tire \\ hsIi URAN 4a 8?** 8? S?% I % 92% 92% J. S. BACHE & CO. Establish'd 1*92 | fN*w York Stock Fxchang' -« . ! Chicago Hoard of Trml# MemberiA N„w York Cotton Kxchantf# land other leading Exchange*. Now York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalla St. n8» nch's and correspondent* located in priucipa! cities Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nal'l Bk. Bldg , Omaha Trfrphnn*. JAck.on BUT M 1 "Tha narha R.virw" arm application Cormpol MM In.'-ed 4 6 Pao TAT 6a *61. . .. MS M% M% 4 Penn H R «%•.... 109% 155% 109% 4 Penn R R gen 6a 101 \ 101% 101% 49 Penn R R fen 4%a 93% 92% 93% 41 Pere Marq ref 6».. 96% 96 96 1 Phlla Co ref 6s... 101% 101% 101% 4 Phlla Co 6 %■_ 92 92 92 18 Pierre Arrow 8a. ... 74 73% 74 40 Public Service 6a.. 90% 90% 90% 2 Punta A1 Bug 7a...109% I'i9% lo»% 2 Reading gen 4%a.. 91% 91 91% 2 R I A A L 4 %a. . 77 77 77 29 StLIMAS raf 4a 89% 89% 69% 20 StIMAS 4a RAG div *4** 82% 16 StASF pr lien 4a A 70% 70 28 fit f,ASF adj 6a. 74% 72% • 74% 26 St RASP* ino 6s. 64% 44% £4% 8 Sea A Ij con 6a.... 7 8 77% 7-8 12 Sea A Ij adj 6a_ 66% 66 5* 1 Sin Con OH col 7s. 88% 88% 88% 1 Sin Con OU 6%a .. 86% 86% 85% 4 Sin Crude Oil 6%s. 99% 99% 99% 23 Sin Pipe Line 5s... 84 83% , 84 . 5 So Pac cv 4s. 95% 95% 96% 25 So Pac col tr 4a_ 94% 94% $4% 11 So Ry gen 6 %i. . . . 106 %’108 106% 25 So Ry gen 6*.101 109% 1007* 16 So Ry con 6a. 99% 99% 99% 17 So Ry gen 4s . 72% 73% 72% 70 S W Rftll Tel rfg 5a 94% 94% 94% 2 Steel Tube 7s ... .103% 103%. 103%, 2 Sug Est Urlente 7s 95% 95% 95% 6 'Jenn LI ref Os .... 9*. g5% 96 3 Third Av adj 6s . . . 4U% 40 40% 11 Third Av ref 4s ... 61% 61% 51% 3 Tide Oil 6 %h _ 103% 103% 103% 1 Toledo Edl i? ... 103 108 1*S 26 T’nion Pac 1st 4s .91% 91% 31% 4 i n Pacific cv 4s . . 97% 97 % 97% 11 IJ S Rub 7%s . 100 99 % 99% 22 U S Rub 6s . 81 60% 81 17 U S St.el a f 6s ...103% 103% 103% 2 Utah Pow A I* 6s. 90% 90% 90% 6 Va-Car Ch 7%s ... 20 30 30 « Va-Car Ch 7a . 66% 66 66 % 14 Ylr Ry 6s . 95% 95% 95% « Wabash 1st 6s . .. 99% 99% 99% 1 Warn# r Sug R 7a. 102% 102% 102% 7 West Marv 1st 4a . 62% 62 Vi 62% 7 West Pacific Es ..86% 86 % 86% :: West Cn 6%» _111 110% 111 CO West Klee 7s .108% 108% 108% 1 West Shore 4s .... 81% 81% 81% 3 Wilson A Co 7%s . 52 fl 61 48 Wilson A- Co 1st 6s. 81% go 80% 1 Wilson A Co Os. .. 48 48 4 8 5 Young Sh A T 6s . 95% 95% 93% Saturday bonds. $3,428,000. Week's bonds, $68,113,000. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. May 24.—Trading on the Curb exchange the last week reflected an increasing interest, many stocks being in brisk demand and a number selling at new high records. Industrial Issues came Into greater prominence. National Leather being the chief feature by %d vanring from 372 to the new high record of 400. The rctrnleum group displayed surpris ing strength In view of the further In-! crease in the prot^urtior. shown by the reports of trade authorities. Accumula tion was in progress in a number of issues and although there were Intervals In which many were under pressure the ma jority made substantial gains Prairie Oil, after yielding to 212. moved up to above 226. Standard Oil of Ohio ranged from 2*5 to 29!) and Standard Oil of Nebraska moved tip from 223 to 249. tut I st & 'arge part of this gain on a reaction. Predictions of an Increased dividend were effective in causing a sharp advance of 8 pofn's 1n Standard Oil of Kentucky share* to 112%. followed by a reaction of some 5 points. Standard Oil of Indiana, after yielding to 56. ral lied to above 5%. Salt Creek Producers was the feature of the miscellaneous oils. New York, May 24.—Following Is the official Hat of transactions on ‘he New York Cu^b exchange, giving ail bonds traded In: Domestic Bonds. Sales fin 11 f,00> High. Low, Close. 1 Allied Packer 6s... 65 55 65 10 Allied Packer *s. . . 67 67 67 ? Aluminum 7* '25... 102% 102% 1"2 % 9 Am Gas A L 6a . 34% 94% 94% 1 Am Thread Co 6s..103 101«3 4 Anaconda « op 6= . 1"1*4 101% ]fi 1 % 7 Anglo-Am Oil 7 %s. 102% 112% 102% 4 A*sd Sim Hdw 6%a 80% 60% *n% 2 At Gulf A W I 6s.. 61 % 61% 61% 2 Be aver Board Rp . 71% 71% 71% 1 « an Natl Ry au 7s 103% 109% 109% 1 • • l*s Ser- e 7* C. ?4 % 94% 94% 2 Con Cias Balt 5%s..l00 1 r>0 100 13 Con Gas Balt "S...107 H'«% 1*7 3 Con Textile R? ... 71% 71 71% 1 ('on Pan A B 6%s.. 92% 92% 42 % 3 Deere At Co 7%a. ..100 lhO 3 0Q 67 Detroit C Cas 6s..101% loi% ]0l% 2 Duo Lt 6%s w 1 ,.10n% 100% 100% 2 Fed Sugar *% '33 . 9R% 9«% 98% 3 Fisher Body r* ’28.100% 1“' % 100% 2 Gair Robert 7s... . 95% 95 95% 1 Gulf ' ’ I . ... 98% 9f, % 95% 1 In’ I Match 6%*.. 3 4 9 4 9 4 4 K C Term 6%s .19 % 101% !oi% 2 Lehigh Pow Sec 4s. ion 100 • 104 3 Lehigh Val lib 6s.. 93% 99% 93% 5 L M-’.V A- ' 7* f*i% An % 9«% 1 No Sfatr« IV,* 6%s 97% 97% 97% 5 Park A Tllford 6s.. 9S ‘ 96 95 2 Ph;! El 5%* *53 ...105 10$ 105 9 PW Sv Cp 4• f N J „7g. 1©6 % 1 •«% 10*% 3 Shawsheen 7a 3% 10.1% 1*3% R So Cal Edison f a . 01% 91% 9! % 1 Std Oil N T 7s *2®. .101 1 Std Oj| NY 7s '27. .105% 106% 1^5% 8 F t d Oil NY 7 * '2s .108 30* ] r* 16 Std Oil NY 7a '30.106% 30* jog 4 Std (>t! N Y 6 %s... 10* % J0* % 1 o«% ? ‘•twlft A 1 'o F,a Qo *3 40% jo On on E J, A P 5%a 9 % *’£% ’3 % 4 Vacuum 011 7 s .104% 106% !**% 6 Webster Mills 6%s.l0l% 101 101% Foreign Bonds. . R nP A ru-area S 7%s 37% 47% 9'% 2 K N*’her’arda «a 9* % 9«% 4‘% 67 Mex..‘<i Gov 6a 93 99 99 1 r a« 6 % a -'tfs N C. 12% 12% ]2% 6 Swiss i%s.99% 99% 99% 142 Fwisa 6a 99% 93% 93V Total sales of storks toda;. 144.300 share*. Total *a!** of bonds teday, 1448.060. Foreign F.ii’hftnte, N«w York. May ?4 -Foreign Exrhsnga — Steady Great Br!‘af» — Demand. 4"74 ’i , cables 474%: 60-dav bin* ,m bank* 4'2 Franca—Demand r “9. rabies, 8 49. Italy Demand 4 4 ’, cables 4 4* Belgium—Demand a *2 rmble* 4.*3 Germany—Demand 4per trillion'. .23*4. Holland—5 73' Norway—1 3A®. Fwed*n. 26 *? 1 ‘enmark. 1 6 *R Switzerland. 17 M Spain. 13 7 4 Greece. 1.4 2 Toland. f.ooeit. Csecho Slovak a 2 9^ Jugo-Slavi* 1 23. Austria .0014**.. Rumania .47% . . ... ......I Argentina, 32.76. Brasil. !0 7e Tnklo. 40 V Mont real. 98 6 1 * Colton Quotation*. New York » u t -i exchange quotation* S furnished b' T F Bach** & Co . 274 i Omaha National Bank building Phones ■Tsckson 616 7-85 8 9 I Close. •‘pen U gh i low ilois. Yest'v July I r’Tc 29 7 5 -9 45 | 29 70 I 29 - 9 1 Oct. I 26 ?n 5« * 26 IS 1 26 50 I 25.97 Dec. 1 2f. 52 ? 25 80 36.41 ' 25.71 . 25.25 ! Ian, • Mar > 25 69 » ' 74J2 5? 1 26 T| 1 25 2* I’rorm <*mln. Peoria, T”. May 24 —Corn— Receipt* *3 cars % Ci %■• lower Vo 2 yellow, 7 6 \c: V -.el low. 7*%e; No 4 yel low 75%c. No 6. yellow. 74\c. No *. yellow. 74c. Oats—Re etpta 7 ctr*. unchanged No 1. white. 47 % <f 4Ro Chicago roultry. Chicago May 24 —Poultry—Alive, low • r. fowls 23% ® 24c. broiler*. S*C44c. rooster*. 14c. »w York 6ilw. New Tork May 24—Bar Rllrer—88%c. Mexican dollars. P*Se MIDDLE STATES OIL tVhaf are the future pros pects of this company? Fully covered in our mar ket review. A free copy on request P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers <a 5tock» and Bonds 35 S. William St. New York -—-—V Omaha Produce Omaha. May 14. BUTTER. Creamary—Local jobbing price to re taller*: Extras, 40c; extras In 60-lb. tubs. 3?C; standards. 39c; firsts. I8c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 60c for beat table Sutter lo rolls or tube. 17®28c for fronton tacking slock. For beat sweet, ynjqftlled nutteer. 31c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are pay ing 30o per J by at country etatfona; 16c delivered umeha. FRESH MILK. 13.00 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 15 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. In most quarter* eggs are being bought on graded basis by which No. i eggs must be good, average size, weighing not leff than 66 pounds gross, or 44 pounds net No. 2 eggs consist of smail. slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken or tveak-Dodled eggs Producers and shippers are urged to grade theLr eggs cloaely for dirty eggs and for size and ship often For No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered 1n new cases, 67.20; seconds. 20c; cracks. 1§c. Jobbing t rices to retailors: U. S ?-r* rial*. 2T®3*c; U. S extras, commonly known as selects. 25® 21c: country run. 24c; Hx>. 1 small. 23c; checks. 21c. POULTRY. Buyer* are paying around the following prices for No. 1 stock; Alive—Broiler*, up to 2 lbs.. 30035c per lb.; heavy hens. G lbs. and over, 21c. 4 to 6 lbs., 20c; light hens. 19c; stags ai d old roosters. 13® 14c; ducks, fat on d full feathered. 12® 15c; young ducks, lCc; geese, fat and full feathered. 12® 15c; pigeons. 11.00 per *oren; capons 7 he and over. 28c per lb.: under 7 lbs.. 24o per lb.; no culls, sick or crippled poul try purchased. Jobbing price# ©f dressed poultry • to retailers): Springs, soft. 35c: broilers, f.9c;l frozen. 40c; hens. ,2Sc; roosters. 16®18c; ducks. 25®28c; geese. 20®25c; turkeys. ! 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. i FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable at follows: Fancy white fish, 30c; lake trout, 22c; halibut. 22c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 20® 22c; I catfish. 30®3Ec; fillet of haddock. 27c;! black cod «able fish. 18c: roc shad, 2?c flounders, 20c; crapples. 20®25c; black! bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 2 lb#..' 25c; yellow pike. 28c; striped bass. 2Uc . j blue pike. 15c; white perch, 12c; yellow, perch, 20c; ling cod. 12c. Frozen fish. ( 2® 4c less than prices above. CHEESE. Jobbing prices quotable on Amrlran 1 cheeie. fancy grade, a# follows; HIu j daisies. 22c: double daisies, 2l4c; Young* America#. 22 4c; longhorns. 214c. square! prints, 224c; brick. 22c; llmberger, 1-lb. \ style, $3.So per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 38c; Imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white, 34c. VEAL. Veal prices quotable, delivered at com mission house#. Omaha: Fancy, 90 to 115 lbs.. 12c per lb.: heavy, not over 140 lbs.. 10c per lb. Liver, heart and lungs mull bo left in veal BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable: No. 1 ribs. 27c; No. 2, 26c; No. 8, ltcjj No. 1 loins. 37c; No 2. 86c. No. 3 22«., No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2, 1S4C: No. 15c; No. 1 chucks 13 4c; No. 2. 13c; No. 3, 104c; No. 1 plates, -$4c; No. 2, Sc; No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices: Cherries—Tartarlans. 14 !bs , 63.50; Bing. Loyal Ann. 8 ibf 65 lf Pineapples—Per crate. $3.0903.50. Apples—In barrels of 14>> id* . Iowa Winesaps, fancy. 66 25; Ben Davis, fancy. 6* 75: Missouri Pippins, extra fancy. 68 00. Apples—In boxes. Washington Wire taps, extra fancy. 62.75; fancy. 62.2 5. choice. 61.85; white winter Pearmaln. ex tra fancy, 62 25®2.50. Lemons — Calfornla. farcy, per box. %r 0; choice, per box. 65.50. Straw berries-- Klondike*, quarts, $4 00® 4.50 per crate; Aromas. 65 00 Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, 64 00® 4 50, fancy, per bor $3.5'® 3.76. Oranges—California, extra fancy, ac cording to size. 63.75® 5.75 per box. choice, 2&®?5c less; Florida Valencias, per box. 60 00. Cranberries—Jersey. 60-lb. boxes, 64.00. Bananas—Per lb.. 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices: Cantaloupe*—Due about Jung 2; stand ard* f8 n©; ponies $6 00. Cauliflower— California, fancy, crates 63 2 5. Eggplant—P*r doz. 62 09; 20c per lb. Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per !b . new Texas cabbage. 6 4c per lb.; cra'es 6c per lb New Root#—Beet*, carrot* ar.d turnips, hamper. 62.09® 2. Onions—Yellow, in sack*, per lb. 2c; white. 3^; new crystal wax p»r crafe, 7 75; Bermuda yellow, per crate, 62.25; home grown, dozen bunches, 30c. Tomato#-—Mexican, lug# 65.00® 8 If. Roo*» - Parsnips and carrots. In eack*. ; 6c p»r lb. Celery—Florida, 617516 2 7*'* dcx. Fea»—Per hamper. 63.7604.?'* Peppers—Green Mango, per lb.. 2*e. •‘u-uruber*—Texa*. mark*' basket. 62 09 Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches. 90c. Radishes—Home-grown, Dff 4^ per dox. hunches P-an#—Green, per hamrer. 65 00, wax. J5 n o •> '*0. Rpinach—Homegrown, 7*<* per bu l, |LI6 p#f ew» , ••■•terD Russ-'t Rural# 67^9 p»r cwt.. New r rop T#x#s Triumphs, In sa-'ka. 44054c per lb Asp ara t us—Home grown, d-s. bunch**, |1 90 461 2 5. Letture— Head, per crate. 64 5ft rer dox, II 75. hot house l*af. 7cc per dcx. FEED Market quotable per ton. carlesd lots, f. c b. Omaha »’otton#e#,t Meal — 43 p*r cent, 645.9#. Hominy Feed —White or $28 ## Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent. 14 09. WHfcut Feed*—Bran 61776. brown s' -49 111 cray aborts. |29 r> , red dor. ? 77 5" 'r*« f • vLinjeed Meal—34 per cent. 642.19. Bufterm lk—Condensed, for feeding fn bbl. lot* 45c per lb ; flak* buttermilk. 509 to 1.690 lba 9c pe** lb. Eggshells—Dried and ground, 109-lb. bag# 67 '* 00 per ten. Alfalfa Ifeab—N9 1 spot . - - - • 624 ft0; new crop Juna and July, 6 7 4 09. No. 2 spot 1:^90 FIELD SEED. Nominal quotation* Omaha and Coun cil Bluff# thresher run. per 100 lb# . Al fa fa. 97 1.60 0 72. "9; Sudan grass. 66. in t i mtnoa 1 Ft 61 2 5 © 1 50; German ro:ilet. 67 00 ® 2 5 9. FLOUR F ** quotable to round lot# (less *han car lota) f K Omaha; fol patent in 98-1U bag*. If 3508 45; per bbi . fancy clear, In 48-!b nag# 6* 2005 30 per bbl : white or yellow corcmetL per cwt . $1 15. HAT. Nominal quota* >n*. carload lota Upland Prairie—No. 1. 612.69 016.60; No 2 69 50011 No. 2. 67 9008.90 Midland Prairie—No. 1. 611.5''0 612.60; No 2. $8.50010 60; Ni S. 66.6 HIJ Lowland Praltie—No. 1, 98 000 9 00; No. 2 $6 ( 4J 8 09 Ta king Hay — 65 5907 5o A’falfa—Choice. 629 99021 00; No. 1, 61* 9..019 op. standard. 614.90*17 co. No 2. 611 000 13 90 No 2 99.09011.00 Ptraw—Tat. 6* 0009 00. wheat. 67C0Q I 00 HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prlrea quotable aa follows, delivered Omaha d#«:e*-§ weights an l selections Wool—Felt# 6l 00 to 61 76 each, lamb* tn 61 60 each, cllpe. no value, wool. 11033c Jcilow and Oreaae No. 1 tallow, me. B tallow, he, No. 3 tallow, 44r: A grease. 14c B grease. 8e; yeltew grease. 44c bcown greaee, 4c. pork erecallhga, 669.90 GIRL GIVES HER SAVINGS TO FUNDI “I am sending you all ths mone| I| have, 35 cents, which I saved out of what my papa gave me to go to •• picture show," wrote a little girl sending a contribution to the Fo: nelle Park Celebration assoclat fund for the July 4 celebration. T^st week, for the first time,. eral contributions came In for than fl each and the total of the tv ed $630.35, as follows: Previously reported .lilt j I nlon Outfitting Co. 1G V 1 lien Dlecult Co. *• J. ftlbberneen .• “ , Otto J. Bauman . 6 ' i * Bakf»r T< *» Mat hlr.e Co. . I E p Bukins Omaha Van At Storoga. 6 f1 c Terminal Warehouse Co. 3 • fe William Singer . 2 fl 10 .T C. Woodard . 2.®* i Mo Alfalfa Co. .. If; * Paxton-Mitchell Co. . 10» J. B. Graham .....*••••• I.Ofc J. I, Howerton .. 1 ®*j . A. W. Campbell .. 1.0*1* A VV h tuin ... l.®fa Har- Id !'<•• - . 1 9t » , ' .Se-holnte . 1 ^fiU. W. JuHt'n .... l.f'Ov I. F. Stemmel .. l-*f ■ <’ F (order . l.f,0 W B. I.ane .. 1.0®. Ray J. Abbott . 1-®* 4 H. Slrousaer .... l.®rt _ N\ W. Stewart .... l.fo... Gus Lawson .. L®0 . R. F Sly ter . 1®0 U J. J Ka1 an .. 1.00 W. C. linker . 106 I i: K « • Hat rn . 1.00 ! W. J. Houghton . l.oo W. C .Crumley . I OC j H. < Marsh . l.Or j A. J. Marsh . 1-0C K. L, Campbell . 1.0c t Henry K Wolf .. 1.0C G. p. Giles . 1.00 R I. Dunn . 1.00 ~ CornheJt Feud Mill ... 100 Mannay Mill Co. 1 Ofl ("arl N’uJIson .. 1 nn i . 1.00 ft. P,. K rkhu'i . 1.00 Jj Andrew Hanaen . 1.0O 4 J. K. Barton .. 1.00 V* R. M. Peter* . 1.00 j| George A Magney . . .. 2 50 il B T. Cinh—R. R. Mail Service.... 2 00 % 0 R. Johnson . .50 W. T.. Ja.ck*o-» ..60 Frank W. West.60 jj Bill Wa ‘son . .50 1 F. w. Feunenman .... .5® 1 A 1 I.nth . h Jog Mv or .. 2 n* Little M vi Coren .. .35 Total .163 0 35 2. The p - -•>> tion request* those who JTL wish to help the celebration to send -w contributions before June 1 to C. H. 11 Tiir.me, care of Merchants National j| hank. Chicago Rutter. ChTarr, May 24 —Trading In the put- ,i market today wa» ^ulet, and the mar. | ket continue 1 uteedy and unsettled at unchanged t rice*. Buyers were conserve ♦Ivb and only showing a passing Jrtereet. Receivers were offering good* freely but were not Inclined to shade prices Ths < untra 1 igcd car market was easy and un settled with trade dull. Some Interest was noted on gt score, but actual busl n»4$ war negligible. Fresh butter; 9? sen*’©. 37c; 91 score. 36 H' . 9* * ore 37c: 59 s ore. 35 He; IS score. 34 Hr; 5 7 score, 33H^ Ventre ; ed car lot*- *>0 score, J7c; 13 score. 35c; 3 8 score. 3 4He. Turpentine and Rosin, lavsnrah. May 24.—Turpentine— .F.rm. • ■? ' 2 '332 bbis : re ceipt*. 37', ;? shipments, 4 bbis., ' I Rosir—F l. f&Iss. ! 91 casks; r* l * s«k* shipments. 33 casks. stocks. 7! 0*4 casks. <••.1 or - • - M 4*'*4.5*: P. *4 45e 4 1 $4 • ._ 4 - r. 14 5* 9 4 35; (-. I4.«5«4 V' H. 14.9'; T. *4 9®«4?5; Y 1 Mr V Blf0lli; WQ. $5 90 1 ■'n .' 95 ; V W.\ ?■' 4*3 6 6 5 j I per ton; beef crark';-gs, 130.09 per ton; j beeswax. $20.00 per ton H.>—.cea?'nabje. No. 1. $c; No. 2, . 5H<- green. 5c and 4 , buls, £c and 4c. \ brand* ' glue b!d»s, ■ 4c; calf. 12c and ' H" k*p. ' — and $ Hc ; glue skins. ‘ ; dry f'.nt, 11c: dry saJted. $c: dry | g'Oe * , 2ei each; horse h'des, t sad J. ei ponies and glues. \ il.'O each; col's. 2 c each; beg skina. 15c r a <~ h._ p ,is Rarwdc Vh & T^eerborn Shwm, | lDVEBTISEMENT MONEY IN GRAIN 90 burs ruarente* option on lo.ooe bosheie •f wheat or com. So FartKor Ft ok. A BKme fcert of 9c from option pnem gives yon an •pportamty to take boo *c. |e»: tc In. rtc. WRITS TODAY FOR PARTICUUULS tad raRB MARKET LETTER. In\eators Daihy Guide, S. W. Branch f I Dept. 5-2. 1016 Baltimore Ave., 1C. C., Mo RAISING ! * CAPITAL f r legitimate requirements is my business. If you want a syndicate organized to take over your properties or seek ing additional capital to stim ulate or expand your busi ress, arrange for consultation. Kxperi need and successful In . my undertakings my compen sation is in ratio to the work * involved. Utmost confidence in corre spondence assured. ADDRESS BOX 5554, OMAHA BEE — ■■ ■ -«-- 1 > I