11
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 20. 19
Kditorials Cause
Another Flarc-Up
in Tariff Debate
Senator Mi-Cumber Charges
Artic-lr Kfl ly Demo
rratif Imlcr Mfjinl to
Delay Action.
Wellington, May P. Newspaper
editorial attacking the adminiitra
lion tariff bill tauscd another flartup
in the riute during the comidera
lion of that measure. The tdiloriiU
were read by, Senator Simmoni of
North Carolina, a democratic leader,
in the courc of an address in which
he attacked the bill generally and
averted there a a growing revolt
iiinit it over the country and even
among republican senator.
In replv Senator McCumber, re
publican. North Dakota, in charge of
the nieattire, renewed hit charge that
tl.e newspaper attacking the bill
were influenced by advertisement! of
importrri and averted any . provi
sion to the contrary notwithstand
ing reading of the editorials was for
the purpose of delay. He wai joined
in hit attack on the publication! by
Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman
of the republican agricultural tariff
bloc, who said the New York dailies
were not noiiig to permit a tariff on
farm products if they could help it.
Referring to the fights that had
been made on certain items by Sen
ators I.enroot, republican, VViicon
on, and Norris, republican, Ne
braska, the democratic leader said
their attitude foreshadowed a move
ment that was "growing day by
day, not only in this body but in the
country."
Replying to Senator Simmons,
Senator McCumber said he did not
wish to get into any long discussion
with the newspapers. Senator Mc
Cumber said he would invite them to
produce proof that any item in the
bill was too high or that any rate
went f beyond reasonable protection.
Skinner Company Ordered
to'Paj Carey Firm $20,000
A jury in District Judge Day's
court returned a verdict for $20,u00
yesterday in favor of the Carey En
gineering company against the Skin
ner Manufacturing company after a
trial which consumed two weeks.
The Skinner company originally
sued the Carey company over a dry
ing plant alleged to be capable of
drying 40,000 pounds of macaroni
daily, which the Skinner company
alleges was not up to specifications.
.The Skinner company sued for
$15,000 and was answered by the
Carey . counter claim for $20,000,
which was alleged to be a debt on j
the plant. 1
- j
'I've Taken Poison' Man Says,
'Corn Whisky' Says Doctor
Alfred, 38, entered his home at 403
North Nineteenth street at 1 yester
day afternoon, acted dizzy, and lay
down on a couch.
, Suddenly he sat up and announced
to his wife:
"I've just ' taken poison, I m
through with it' all.
Mrs. Hansen frantically called
doctors and police. Police Surgeon
Kinyoun arrived, administered medi
cine and then declared he believed
the man had taken corn whisky. DoT
tnestic troubles were blamed for the
dramatics, police said. He is ex
pected to recover. . -
Wandering Flyer Hops Off
. Here in Journey to Siberia
, Clarence Prest, the wandering
flyer, on a flight from Buffalo, N.
Y,, t Siberia, hopped off Ak-Sar:
f , A 1 -. (a.
cen lieia ycsieraay aucuiuuu
Grand Island. He spent three days
here. .
He plans to go from Grand Island
to Kearney and North Platte, Neb.;
7 thence to Cheyenne 'and north to
Fairbanks, Alaska, where he hopes
to celebrate the Fourth of July, leav
ing there to spend the rest of the
summer in Siberia.
'v While in Omaha he took picture
which he saya he will incorporate-
in a travelogue of his flight.
Fake Traffic Cop Patrols
' Omaha Boulevard, Is Claim
A fake traffic officer who some
times rides in a blue car is patrolling
Omaha boulevards.
Sometimes he signs the name of
traffic summonses he issues in prop
er form. .
When the person receiving one
reaches police court, he finds no one
to prosecute him.
"Don't accept the summonses as
bona fide," was the advice from the
traffic bureau yesterday, "if the
number given in writing by the offi
cer .does not correspond to the num
ber on his shield." . '
Gifts of Liquor Stole Love
. of Mate, Woman Says in Suit
Goldie Remien, 32, sued for divorcs
from Olaf Remien" in district court
yesterday, alleging that a woman
named Maude stole the affections of
her husband through gifts of liquor.
On one occasion, she said, . she
chased them away from in front ot
the Cuming pharmacy when' she
caught them together in an -automobile
there. The Remiens were mar
ried in 1911 and have been living at
2711 North Forty-ninth street
Capt. Comfort Will Leave
East Coast June 30 for Ship
- Capt. J. H. Comfort, U. S. N.,
former naval inspector , of the west
central division of this country, will
leave the east coast June 30 on the
U. S. S. Altair for Pacific wafers,
thence to join the Asiatic squadron,
according to word received yester
day by Lieut. Frederick Powers, in
charge of the naval recruiting in
Omaha.
w York (iml.
Nsw York, May Wheat Spot. weak:
No. I red and No. hrd. t.4S; No. 1
Manitoba, I1.6SH, and No. mixed durum.
1.444 c. !. f. track Now York to arriv.
Cora Spot. easy: No. 1 yellow and No.
1 whit. lOHe. and No. I mixed. ?Jc,
c. 1. 1 New York, all rail
Oats Spot, stesdy: No I whit. .
Other Articles enchanted
v Vvk DrlMl Fruits.
New Tork. May It Evaporated Apples
-Mostly nominal.
Prime Quiet.
Apricot Firm.
Poach Qolet. t
RstsiB aiaelectef
Market, Financial arid Industrial News of the Day
Live Slock Omaha Grain j . Chicago Grain i Financial
fteli were l
Weis! Ma4r Ill
Olrieisl 1o4r..,a It
ONutlol HIM( i lit
ornii lMwy , !
Kmibisi Fri4 I 14
Five s Ik Mk (Me
al a II
asm da, I a II lit
Mm a II lit
a ) it a . Jo
Omaaa, Wy
Cam, lies. h
ail
I tit
MI4
;i
4,14
i all
4t 4.1
4 14
III
IMM
Ml
t :
a lit
4 1M
II 111
II 14
44 Ml
II III
t.lt
llaealpif a4 diapMitlon ft ttark 41
lb talon irk,rl Omaha, J,,, for
It aewa, ; J pi. ht . May II, 11:2.
net 'eirTfr-CARLvr.
trr
aad
fitl a ah kui.4
r, m. m r. nr.
" ihi h n
Mo. V.r. Hr I
t'ala fan. N. It 54
f N. v. y , .
N. W. Il . .! II
.,t P., M4 O . Ry.
O, II. g. Ily..l 4
C. B. O ' . ! I
C. , I f . Mai.. .,
-. B. I T. ..at. ..
IIL antial II. I
C, O. W, ty t
i
I
I
II
si
14
11
9
1
I
14
Total rerrlpia 14 li J
lll'tITIf.N-IHtAr
I'aitl imra BBaea
Armour a Ca Ill
rudahr I'arklnc Co....
told Parkln to IM
Mirrui Tarkliik Co !IT
kwift t V: 14T
J W.'alurpnr
Hwaru 'o ,,,, ...
I.inrola Harklnf I'o.,.. IJ
Wllaon parklnf Co.... Hi
llnriinan Hroa , I
Mldveat rarking 'o... 14
Omaha Parking Co...
J. H. Bulla 11
R. M. Hurruo A I',..,
r. (i, rhrlaii A Hon., I
John Harvey 34
T. J. Inihram t
P. P. Il
J. R. Root A C 4
Kulllvan Rrn. f. 4
Ulher buyers ill
71
ll
11
m
i;t
rot
13
41!
. .
ls.it
Toisl
.1141 7413 1111
CKtle Rcalpla.i 1.144 head. Uleera
supnHe wr lighter than th trail was
eipectinf and as ' 4 result th market
showed fair degre of activity at prlre
that were steady to strong. Cbolc bandy
hsvs uld ss high as I.I0. .She slock
wss sbout steady and Iher wer no
lockers and feeders of any consequence
on sal. Kor the weak steers show sver
ar declines of around tie while cows
end heifers srs from rHyiOc lower, and
aiocksrs and feeders ,ha 4 slumped 21
U'lie.
Quolstlons on csllle: Choice to prim
helves. H.llftl.40; food to cholio bve.
17.110111: fair to good teves. I7.:i
7.74; common 10 fslr beevis. 14.114)7. te;
choice to prim yesrllngs. M.40l 74:
good to eholc yesrllngs. I7.SICI li; fair
lo good yearlings. J.Ji7.74: common to
fair ysarllngs. M. 7107.50; choice to prime
heifers, I7.7lfrl.il; good to cholcs helf
' J7.!I)7.7S: fair to good helfera.
I.i0t)7.li: choice to prim cowe. 14 41
7.10; good to choice cows. I.1I44.40;
fair to good' cowa, IS.40OI.00; common
lo fair cows. Il.ii04.7i; good to choice
'! 'sir to good feeders.
i;p7.40: common lo (air feeders. 14. li
nod " cholc stockeni. 7.76
IS: fslr -to good stockera. I7.157.74;
eoaimon to fair Hackers, lt.i0O7.2i: stock
?'"" 4-Orr00; etork cows. 3.S0
Ji.'?!ic,W, " i vsl cslves.
l4.i0OII.S0; stock bulla. 18.00417.00:
bulls, stage. t.. M.T.n. .
BEEP 8TERRS.
No.
13
17.
1.
4.
Si mi i io
Av. Pr.
... 17 Si
..1033 7 S
..1231 7 10
...1147 to
BEEP 8TBER8 AND HEIPBR8.
Ml. Av. Pr.
12M 17 00
4 7 40
II 1011 7 7i
4 1040 7 li
11 1057 I 00
II III! 14
II 101 7 to
r 116 - 12.
12 Ill I 23 10.
. S COWS.
4...T.. 147 . 4 Si I.
1244 ,4 00 7.
12 llli 1 15 s.
. HEIPRD,
HO I 7i 14..
101 45 I . .
24 01 7 10 I..
4 674 . 7 SO
BULLS.
2. 1050 4 14 1 ..
s i::ft I so i..
1 160 i 2S i..
1 1204 4 iO
Hogs Receipts. 1,700 head. On
demand today from both ahlnnera
packers the market was active with prices
on the opening IQlOo higher and closing
lOQtio higher with an early clearance
made.. Light hogs sold from U0.40O10.i0
with a top price of 110.65. mixed loada and
butcher weights, llA.lieio.40, and pack
ing grades, Il0.00010.25, with extreme
heavies. 9.26.50. Bulk of sales wss
I10.25O10.4S..
1IOOS i ' '
8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh,
... ill IS 31. .240 . ,r.
140 10. 25 73. .267
110 10 th
751
401
6
.....1011
:....li5
1270
. II!
.1073
. 187
.1220
.2020
. 100
I iO
I 75
7 25
4 21
4 li
I 50
good
and
No. Av.
47.. MS
7C..2I0
13. .271
3i.ll7
10. ,207
40
10 45
10 65
2. .221
65.. 211
Pr.
$10 20
10 30
10 40
' 14 iO
Sheep Receipts. 4.100 head. ' Receipt
today were practically, all feeding lambs
from California, these moved generally
steady at 111.00011.25.' Only two load
of fed lambs were included which moved
at strong prices, best hsndy weights clip
lambs are quoted at $12.00. A few small
lots of ewes sold fully steady, clip ewes at
$1.25 and wooled wcs, $4.50. -
Quotations on Sheep at lambs, good
to choice, 111. 500 12.00; fat lambs, fair
to good, ' 111,26011.50; .prlng lambs.
I12.00O14.2S: cull lsmbs. $10.00 12.00;
fat yearlings, tlO.004jlll.OO; fat wethers.
17.00 ff 1.00: fat. ewes, light. IS.i0O6.i0;
fat ewes, heavy, 5.005.60.
Kansas City Live Stock. - V
Kansas City,. "May ' 19. Cattle Re
ceipts. 650 head; beef steers and yearlings,
steady to strong; top yearlings, $1.50;
Colorado pulp-fed steers, $8.05: all other
classes, steady; most cows, $4.75i.60:
few good kind; $6.7606.00; common can
ners, $3.00; choice vealers, $1.25; medium
weight Texas calves. $1.00; five cars
Texas stockers, $8.15; fairly good feeders,
$7.0007.10. 1
Hogs Receipts.- ; 3.000 ' hend; opened
slow; closed active with packers buying
bulk 190 to 276-pounders at $10.50014.46:
top, $10.15; looks steady to strong; pack
ing sows around $9.25; stock pigs mostly
10015c lower; bulk desirable natives,
$10.06OlMi: no .choice pigs offered. -
Sheep Receipts, 500 head; limited of
ferings killing .classes fully steady: shorn
wethers, $7.50; native springers, $13,000
14.00; shorn lambs, $12.00. .
Omaha, May 19. 19JJ.
Liverpool market showed a declin
ing tendency, (uturri in that market
rlasing !i4 to 1 d lovter, owing to
liberal oiteringi of all varietiei o(
wheat, especially Argentine and
Manitoba, which arc being offered
at ibarp conctikioni.
Krnm state report estimates fit
wheat crop at lOtt.tUO.iNM) bushels, as
compared with 106,000.000 bu.hrli
rstimated by the government report
on May I and 1 .'8,000,000 lait year.
Some complaint! are coming in of
corn not germinating well on account
of the cool weather. '
All domestic grain markets were
low and draggy, with lower prices
the rule generally.
Omaha receipt continue heavy, 95
can of wheat being reported in,
againt 52 can last year; 91 cart of
corn, against 23 cart a year ago.
Total receipts were 215 cars, as
against 80 cart a year ago. Total
shipments were 222 can, compared
with 116 cart last year.
Salei of cah wheat in the local
market were made at 3c to 5e lower.
Corn old readily at 'Ac to ViC lower
pricei. Oat 4 were quoted JJc lower.
Rye was Jc lower, and barlev was
.unchanged.
w II CAT.
N. t dark hard: 1 er. $1 $1; I ears,
VI 15.
No. 1 dark Itsrdi I rare, 11.34. '
No. I hard winter: 4 rare. II SI: 11
ears. $1.10.
No. hard winter: II ear. II it; It
car. $l.0; I car (smutty). It. I.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 eara. 11.14: 1
ear ismutlyl. $1 11; I ray (amuttvi, II. li;
I ear (14 per cent durum). l !: 1 car
(.IS per rent beat damaged), 11.27.
No. 4 bard winter: t cars, 11.14.
Ssmpl hard winter: car weevil),
It. II; I car tweevll), $!.!!.
No. I yellow hard: 1 ear, ll.lt.
No. t yellow hard: 1 car, $1.11; t
car. 11.34.
No. 1 yellow hard: t car. Il.lt ;1
car. 11.2. .
No. I mixed: 1 car (durum smutty),
11.17: I car (durum smuttyt. It. 15.
No. mlsed: 1 car (durum smutty).
11.21: I car (durum). 11.11: 1 ear (14
per cent durum, ll per eent winter). 11.10,
CORN. .
No. 1 white: 1 car, 14'ie: 1 car. I4ec
No. S white: 1 car (shlunrra weis-hla).
SSc; 4 car. 4ie; I care. I4ttc.
No. 1 yellow: I car. SS,c: I car, litte;
1 rare (ahlppers weights), SI He.
No. t yellow: 1 csrs. ii4a
No. I yellow: 1 car. SiUe.
No. I mixed: I cars, 14c
Sample mixed: 1 car no bill), tOe.
. OATS.
No. S white: 1 ear, 37c.
So. I white: 10 cars, He
No. 4 white: 1 cars, lie; I car (II
per cent other grain), lc. '
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, JtVie.
RYE.
No. I: 1 car, lie.
I car mixed grain: smutty, II per
cent rye, 11.16.
BARLET.
No. 4: 1 cor. 6c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
(carlots)
. Today
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jlsy 19. Cattle Receipts. 2,
600 head; beef steer and she-stock steady
to strong; top, yearlings, mostly heifers,
$9.00; bext matured steers. $8.80; bulk
beef steers, $7.8608.35; buljs, weak to
lower; bolognas, mostly $4.6504.75; veal
calves, steady; good light calves. $8,250
8.75; best to packers, $9.009.50; stock
ers. dull. -
Hogs Receipts, 55.000 head: opened
mostly ic lower- on lights, later steady
to 6c, lower on lights; others steady to
strong; closed shade easier; top, $11.00;
bulk. $10.5iO10.9i: holdover moderately
i'beral: pigs, steady.
Sheep Receipts. 4.000 head; steady to
SSc higher: good and choice California
spring lsmbs, $14.75015.00; some seconds,
$12.25; good 94-pound shorn lambs, $12.26;
good 95-pound Colorado yearlings, $9.00;
good California ewes. 17.00.
- St. Iuls Livestock. ,
East St. Loukh 111. .May 1 4. Csttle Re
ceipts 900;' no good beef steers here; light
mixed yearlings and bulls 16 to 25c lower;
18.50 paid for one load 622-pound choice
steers and heifers: beef cowe 10. to lie
lower; bulk, 14.7405.75; manners ana
calves, steady.' " - '
Hogs Receipts l.oso: ngnt ngnts ana
lights 10 to 16c higher; butchers, steady
to 6c higher; top, 110.95; bulk, 140 to 180
pound averages, iio.itoio.so; hum. is
to 230 pound weights. 10.T0O14.85; pack
er sows, mostly $s. lofts. 35: bulk loo to
150 pound :plgs. I10.21O10.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 600: steady
to strong: choice- Tennessee spring lambs.
114.50: natives, mostly 413.60 tf 14-W; ngnl
eves, $8.76; heavies, $4.00.
Sioux City Lie Stock.
Sioux Clky. Ia.', May -19. Cattle Re
ceipt!., 1.200 head; market, rtockers
steady, killers 19016c higher: fed steers
and yesrllngs, $7.50(28.75; warmed up
steers and yearlings.-$6.2507.25; (at cow
and heifers, $5.0008.00; canners, $3,000
4.50; veals. IS.OOfHO.OO; feeders, $6,000
7.60: calves. $5.0007.75; feeding cows and
heifers, $4.0006.25; stockers. 86.0007.60.
Hogs Receipts. 5,000 . hesd; msrket
strong, 10c higher; butchers. $10,250
10.45; lights, $10.60; heavy mixed. $9.7iO
10.30; heavy packers, $9.0009.50; native
pigs. $10.50 011.00; stags, $7.5008-00;
bulk of sa.les. I10.26O10.45.
St. Joseph LIT Stock'. ,
St. Joseph. Mo.. Jfsy 19. Hogs Re
ceipts, 4.500 head: 5010o higher; top,
$10.45: bulk. 110. 40 011.65.
Cattle Receipts, 100 head: steady:
steers. $7.4408.75; cows and heifers, $6.25
08 75: calves. IS.S9O8.00.
Sheep ReceiDts. 760 hearf- ateadv
rlippea lambs. tll.50O12.25; clipped ewes.
M.VS.-0.
Bar Uer.
New Tork, Msy 1. Foreign Bar I
ver-,lic
Mexican Dollars 54 V
Receipts
Wheat .....
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat .....
Corn
Oats
Rye
Bsrley
IS
91
24
4
1
82
79
47
14
0
Week
Ago.
102
71
32
0
- 22
10
20
119
0
Tear
Ago.
62
22
, 4
. 1
4
12
42
I
8
2
FRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(bushels)
Receipt
Wheat ..
Corn
Oat
Shipments
Wheat .....
Corn
Oats
Todsy
.1,0(16.000
. 845.000
124,000
Week :
Ago
1,248.000
967,000
417,000
Tesr
Ago.
611,000
424,009
479,000
481.000
161,400
890.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels Today Week
Ago.
Wheat. Flour" 227.000
Corn 40,000
Oats ... 247.000
v CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today. , Ago..
Wheat '. ....158 . 82 ,
Corn 64 151
Cats 68 119
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS,
Wheat , ..146 , 115
Corn 60 68
Oats 7 7
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. ,
Whsat 75 - 124
Corn 62x . 106 ,
Osts 45 ' 4
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis 188 . 16 112
Duluth . . 46. 93' 54
Winnipeg 280 28 - 101
1.072.000 620,400
1,230,000 k 674,000
672.000 414.040
Tear
Ago.
543.000
189,000
Tear
Ago.
. IT
. 102
64
179
22
7
94
18
87
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. May 1.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Cloee. I Yes.
WhL I J
May 1.42 1.43 l.!7Vs 1.2f .1.41
1.40 1.42
July 1.25 1.264. 1.24U 1.24H 1.264.
1.2 1.24H 1.26H
Sept. 1.20 1.20S I.l 1.19A 1.204,
1.20H ' 1.19 1-20U
Rye I I I -
May ' 1.0 1.09 54 1.08 1.08 1.06
July' 1.08. 1.08 1.07ii 1.47 1.41
Sept. 1.00 1.00 1, .99 .99 ii 1.00
Corn I I I II
May v61 .61 .6mf .6114
. .61
July .64i .64 '4 .64 .61 '4 .64 4
. .64 .64 H .6414
Sopt, .66! .67 ..66 .66 .66
Oats I I I ' I '
May .37 -.IT .,. - .!!
July .89 .3914 .81 .39 i.39
Sept. .41 ,,41 ,.40i .40 .1.
' .41 ,. :
Pork ,
May 22.95 22.5-
Lard
May 11.37 11.40 11.37 11.40 11.40 -
July 11.62 11.62 11.60 11.60 ,11.62
M ...... .I.............. 12.S0 112.10
July 12.02 1 12.02 112.02
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. May It. Wheat No. I
hard, tl.2801.2t: No. 2 red, $1.2891.2.
Corn No. 2 white. 67e; No. 2 yellow,
69c:. No. 3 yellow. 6lc- .
Hay Unchanged. . ,
Kanaas City, Mo.,' May 19. Close:
Wheat May. 11.26; July, $1.15 1.16;
September. $1.11.
Corn May, " 66 c; July, S!c; . Sep
tember, 61 c. -
Minneapolis tiraln. '
Wheat Receipts. 168 cars compared
with 76 cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1
northern. I1.664J1.61: May, 11.62; ' July.
$1.42; September. II. St.,
Corn No. 3 yellow, 64H.o5.
' Osts No. S white, 35V36c.
Barley 63 64c. -
Rye No. 2. 11.03 0104.
Flax No. 1. 2.802.83.
. 1 : St. Lools (iral.
St. Louis. May II. Wheat May, $1.11;
July. $1.21.
Corn May, 6c: July, 62c
Oats May. -39c: July, 41c.
MlnneBtBolls Flour.
Minneapolis,, Minn., May 19. Flour Un
changed Bran 121. OOP 22.00. .
' New erk toffee.
New Tork, May 19. The msrket. for
coffee futures opened at an advance of
3 to 11 point In response to firm cables
from Brasil. There was some covering
after the decline of th previous day. but
the demand was not active and prices
eased off later under a renewal of Beat
taring liquidation and easier later cable
from both Rio and Santos. September
eased off from 9.t3 to 9.720. with th
market closing net 1 points higher to I
points lower. Sales were estimated at
18,000 bags. May, 10.36c; July, 10.20e;
September. .37c; Otober, .62c; Decem
ber. .42c: January, .37c; March, .26c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 11c; Santos 4a.
14 to 14c. .
London Weal.
London. May 1. There were 1.83 bales
offered at the wool sales today. The sup
ply was moderate and consisted of medi
um to low grades which met with a brisk
clearance at unchanged rates. The series
closed firm. Compared with last auctions,
superior Merinos were i to 10 per cent
dearer and other Merinos 10 to IS per
cent. Cross-breds advanced li to 20 per
cent and Cape of Good Hope and Natal
and Punta Arenas gradea 5 to 14 per
cent. During the series the home trade
bought 102.504 bales, the Continent 64,00.
and America 3.004. There were 4,240 bales
held over.
' 411 y Bay.
Kansas Cit May 1. Hay Unchanged.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Oat ha Re t ) W Ire,
Chicago, Ma 19. Scattered
liquidation and tear preisure corn
pined to make a lower range of
wheat price. The finish wai at
net loise of 8iil 7.gc. Com
va I MiijJric lower and rje J.4c
1 J-8c lower. May oaia acted light
and gained I -2c on limited trading,
with deferred (mure off l-ik&Mc.
Wheat price held well in the
early trading. The market wa ex
tremely dull until toward the close,
then heavy telling of July induced
general telling and a anarp decline.
Scattered long were free iclleri
of May. The support came mainly
from recent teller and from a local
elevator interest that wai crcdiied
with telling May at Minneapolis and
Winnipeg, apparently undoing a lib.
eral ailed tpread. cntiinent gener
ally wai beariith. There was little
in the newt to cause much bullish
enthusiasm. The milling and ex
port demand ii alow. The character
of the crop report ihowed no ma
..:.i -l . 'ft. - i -. .
ivnai mange, j ne isinsa sine re
port ettimated the crop at lOu.lXJO.OOQ
buthcli, against I .'8.000,000 bushel
last year. Liverpool closed l-4(c
lower.
Coca ATsfage Higher,
Cora ihowed stubborn realsianr to pres
sure. It averaged higher early, but
t'tlrea held within a rim. of u. Tl...
closed at th boiiom In sympathy with
wheal. Wat weather nrevaileil aver urt
of th bait and planting I dlyd. Only
4 prr cent of the work In Kansas has
been computed. There ass talk of et
pcrt demand at th aabosrd, but no sal
r rrort4 hr and th domestic call
wss slow. Reaelpls. 12 cars.
The (ride looks 'for laraee arrival
week.
Only one trade was m! i if. ...
which closed at 17 e bid. Inferred d
Ilvrles wr affected by th action of
olhr grain and finished aay deapii talk
or salis to iporl-rs from hr and front
oulsld markets. After th clou i..
404 bu.h.ls were reported sold t the east.
Receipt, 0 rare.
1h s.s board ws moderate buyer of
ry future, but there wss sufficient sell.
Ing by the northwest and local trader,
combined with th wknss In wheat Ic
mass a lower level easily attained.
rit Note.
Country miliar t ... .
.miVTJV.," t1 "d c,B,r-1
bought 150 00 bushsls in th country to-ra'-i-S01"'",""".'
n,,"c,M, n,r
nujssr.';- loc"'. "" "a1" iB.,"'
lim! iJ" 'J? ,nd 4at. St.
11 ' M,l t0 e shipping wheat this
JL y'i.i . "Poft'd that Winnipeg ia
to ship No I wheat to Chicago. '
wh. ? k of. ,h ,45-" hl4 cash
wheat delivered on May trad today went
S.".'".. wJnh'-'P. ho hsv. geVn Tak
ing whest In for th lost wsek.
so!. 1 1"1 ,n My " ' to be
iris.;0.- ih'n 1 '"('4
were trsded In today and all at 37Un th.
fnly price of the day. Buying of Sen!
tember ,n ,.,ne of July u, "'fl
ferenc was a feature of the tr.dln?
. J001 ,.5'r,,or observes thst it will
r.h .. V"J,or ,h tr,d Set too bear-
.?" w"h'n s watchlJg the actfon
of the grain markets and SenatorV.on.r
out ty the supreme court. "nOC'te,
World exports of wheat for the week
els' m,,'2 at. ,roun, "t.464 bush!
mp,,cd wllh 10,i2,00 bushels the
KkVMk nd ". a-thtta 1!
year. Supplies on ocean .... "
Ku.sVorVh.wrek1-000 000 ,S WW
Omaha Produce
I0.40OI0.54
280 .2
. .21 O .2
.15 ,20
. .2249 .26
150 .20
partm.lh'2rby th ,1U, o( Nrask.. d.
MVB; dattt intiw
5r.0",7.:v IO.854ylo.4i"
Hens, light 21 .22
"ens, heavy 519 .jj
V-" .13 .18
?uck I8 .22
Geese ,10 ,17
Broilers. f?eSf.E?. .T
Brollsrs, frozen ''''
Hens
Pocks
Ducks
Gees "
, KGOS.
Select.1.
No. 1
no. 2 .!;;
Cracks
Case count, esse. 4.76 7.00
' ' X - BUTTER.".
Cresmery, prints
Creamery, tub ;
Country, best ... .22 .28
Country, com... .18 .20
Butterfat, Sta pr. 280...'
. HAT-
upland prairie. No. 1
.800
.300
.270
.180
.250
.200
.250
.530
.200
.200
.330
.310
.260
200
.... 112.60 ff $13.00
.... 10.600 11.60
.... 7.00 0 ' 8.00
.... 11.50 12.00
.... 9. 50 (J 10.i0
.... 7.00 0 8.00
.... 8.000 10.00
.... 7.00 0 8.00
.... 22.00 24.00
.... 1I.OC0 21.00
.... 16.000' 17.00
....-12.000 14.00
.... 14.000 11.00
, ... 8.000 .00
7.000 8.00
woou
Upland prairie. No
Upland prairie. No. 3
Midland prairie, No.
Midland prairie. No.
Midland prairie, No.
Lodland Prairie, No.
Lowland prairie, No.
Alfalfa, choice
No. 2
(standard ....
No. 2
No. I
Oat atraw
Wheat atraw..........
HIDES AND
Beef hides: Green salted No. 1. nee lh
07c; green salted No. 2, per lb., 106c;
green hides No. 1, per Ib.,40res green
hides No 2, per lb., 304c; green salted,
old stock, per lb.,' 2 3c; grsen suited bull
hides No. 1, per lb., 4c; green talted bull
hides No. 2, per lb., 2c.
Horse hides: Large, each, 13.00; medium,
each, 2.i0; small, each, 12.00; pony and
glues, each, l.OO01.2i. -
Sheep pelts: Green salted, a to size
and wool, each, 75c0$$l.OO.
Wool.: Choice fine and one-half blood,
per lb., 26030c; medium and three-eighths
blood, per lb.. 24 0 28c: low and onc-quar.
ter blood, per lb.. 17020c.
FRUITS.
Bananas: 77o lb.
Oranges: Size 21 and larger, $7,800
1.00; size 260, $7.0008.60; size 288, $6.75
07.00; size 324, $5.6006.60.
Lemons: Per box, $7.6008.00.
Grape fruit: Per crate, according to
size, 14.80 08.80. .
Apples: Winesaps, according to size
and grade, 13.0004.00; Ben Davis, $3.00;
Tellow Newtons, 13.60.
Strawberries: - Crates, 24 qt. boxes, 13. So
04.00.
-Figs: 24 pkgs., I os., $2.26; bulk, per
Ib 1601c. ....
' Pineapples: According to size, $4,260
6.60. , .
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Nsw, No. 1, per lb.. S06c:
new. No. 2, per lb., 4 5c; western Nebras
ka, No. 1. per cwt., $1.7502.26; Idaho
whites, per -cwt, $2.2102.80; Red River
Ohio, No.. 1. per cwt., $2.60; Oregon Netted
Gems. $2.26. ,
Sweet potatoes: . For tu,. $1.1002.00.
Celery: Per doz., 76cll.45.
Head lettuce: Crates, $3.6004.00; doz.
$1.0001.60.
L Lssf lettuce: Doz., 40060c.
Rubarb: Home grown, doz.," 40060c.
Egg plant: Doz., $2.00. 1,
Onions: Texas crystal, wax, 45-Ib.
cratss, $3.00; Texa yellow, 45-lb. crates,
IJ.Jo.
Cauliflower
Aaparagut:
: Cucumber:
S.it'; hamper,
basket, $4.00.
Cabbage: New, per lb., 406c.
Tomatoes: Crates, I baskets, 13.000
1.00; lugs, 13.26. ,
Radishes: New, doz., 20030c.
Carrots: New; doz., 0c; hamper, $1.75
Crates. $2.2602.60.
Doz., Oic.
Hot house, doz"., 12.000
t doz., 13.60; Texas, bu.
02.00.
Turnips:
02.00.
Onion:
. Spinach:
New, doz., 10c; hamper, 11.75
Toung, home grown, 2O03ic.
Home grown, baskst.-46 0Oc.
urcen peppers: Fer IP., JOc.
. Oreea or wax beans: Hampers, $3,000
1.00.
PLANTS. ". ' '
, Cabtage: Box, ll.OO01.2S.
Tomatoes: : Box. II. 0001.21. '
Pansy plants: Box, 13.76.
New York Drygoeda.
New Tork, May 1. Cotton goods mar
kets, were firm today at a higher level
and with the demand well scattered
throughout the trade. Sheetlnga and
drills were higher and duck. firmer. Tame
were . higher and in moderate demand.
Wool markets were steady, with an up
ward tendency. Wool goods Mere in bet
ter request, especially in staple dress
fabric. Silk and burlaps were tpr
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
o Uaaee) Wlr.
New York, May 1-On the atock
exchange the upward moirmrnt 01
price wat resumed today with ac
tive businesi and numerous ad
vance ranging from I to J poln..
During most of the day the upward
movement wat better distributed
than in other recent market; a
fairly long li.t of railway share rose
I point or more, Hut the greater
part of the day' buinet agni con.
verged on industrial share, particu
larly those which are ima.'iucd to be
affected by the talk of future "merg.
er. There wa evident devoting
of attention to the lei conspicuous
industrial hare. its ome of which
the day . advance wa uluutia!
In the later hour Drier iMf
somewhat under locculaiivf sale
apparently due to the reaction front
i ne eariy and rapid advance, but the
reaction wa not great and jn gen
eral the market might be decribed
a cloiing trong. Taken a a
whole, the day'a movement douhttc
reflected the purpoie of drawing in
aeain the tpcrulativc outside public
which abruptly deserted the market
after the new, on April 17, of Cer
many i aeparatc treaty with Ruttia.
stUrlloc Missf.
Sterling failed to rsrh th II 41 tnsrlt
gain li-tay hut ronilnued In all within
a small (taction of that figur. Chans
in l.uranean eontlnnil rate wr ir
regular, but th pr.vai.nl tr-nd wa la
wards firmness. T this lh ()n-msn
mark wa one exception: It dHln4 to
the lowest rat of the week. It Is g.ttlng
to h s th hsl.lt of th srhana
market to aeerib t hi. i,mi.i.mi
of th mark to th well-worn ran.. f
"reparallona uneertalniy." What ams
In b happening I lerg seal purrha
nf foreign cre.llt (in olhar words, sal
of mark abroad I in onl.r In pay for
commodities such a entton and .-opp.r.
which (lermenv la still buying In the
Amerlrsn market In grester tusnll'lea
thsn any other foreign country. Th
position of the Cer man tiwsnury I fairly
llluatraled by th comfortable lncra
for (he wk at th relrhbatik of l.ll,
40400 In discounts.
Today' week-end reviews of th mer
cantile arrncl report mors definite and
genersl developments In th wsy of re
viving activity than on any prexnu oc
raaloa of th season. Thst recovery Is
not only "stesdilv ralherlng momentum '
In trades which hsd already shown signs
of revival. but that "lines which have
lsgged while buyers welted srs beginning
to display renewed activity." under In
creaalng demands. Is on testimony.
Even In 'the long heHltsnt lentil In
dustry reports from different rtlnn of
the country "not gradual expansion of
business." "more disposition lo anticipate
future requirements." and a rlainr ten
dency In price. Thst there should still
b certain trades sugar and copper, for
Instance In which Improvement I slow
and uncertain, merely repeata the usual
experience of trad recovery. A revival
In which every line nf business partici
pates at. one Is extremely rare In com
mercial history.
New York Stocks
S. F.
Ranga of prices of th leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan. 211 Peters
Trust building:
RAILROADS.
Thursday
High. Low. Close. Cloee.
.100 11 100 100
. 47 44 47 47
.141 140 141 140
. 0 8 10 81
. c
.77
.10
. 27
. 64
. 23
. 32
. 77
. 75
. 41
. 1
46
65 66
76 77U
104 106
21 27
A. , T. &
B. O.
Canadian Pacific.
N. T. Central....
Cheaa. A Ohio...
Great Nort hern . ;
Illinois Central..
K. C. Southern)..
Lehigh Valley ...
Mo. Pacific
J. T. N. H...
Northern Pacific.
C. A N. W
Penn. R. R
Reading
C. R. I. 4V P
Southern Pacific. 1
Southern Railway. 24
C.'-M. St. P.... 26 41
Union Paclflo ....139 138 131 138
STEELS.
Amerl. Car Fdry..l6l 181 161 16
Allls-Chalmers ... 64 48 41 48
Amer. Locomotive 115 114 116 113
83
22
30
7
74
41
80
45
1
23
26
64
23
33
77
76
41
81
45
91
24
2
i
75
104
27
43
22
30
75
74
41
71
4i
1
24
24
aHtr-Ca, Mil) Tfc4s4S It,
IM-V
New York iBonds
(Tba '! is the only Omaha
Betrapaper which fHibbsJiea th) el
rkial closa el the New York Stock
eacbange bond.)
Sw T.k. tier 14 -T'r "
ase a fvMai lad. i is b4
r4 i4ar, ei a)ng b'
ssweealed by g af I I I swsn ia
easKy lh l,iRtal a4 sjili
ran, lHj.nu 4 twinia
Thr aas a arid4 a4iiae b
Inoviry fa j mt f
eMtantially tlr, Mrl f Ik 4't4
(.rrbiMg '
Aside flow " rree 4 f d
f.f, ) fasr I. hi si gain, lh
drm4 f Hi) m4 IS sh4.
eri r.ll bea y (Iota f Ibsl
Inisrasliaaal. o-lslly 4lea,
Saw sh, seml Ike svai.Si.!
Rtwmripsis dim bnil ' 4
ymirk gtnimnl o(ffig k4 a
marked rh,
mii ei' r rprenld a lb
A.n.trrll bV 0' Ktb
Tselfie and srl t lh SI. l'Ml.
f.rtm and MiMur. Ksmi td T
ua, with MUtH a4uiial
at r ( iMr of lh rtia read. 1.
11 .la, par lua, rsld III.'
411.44.
N.w Trk, May !. ralll to
day bih, low sad leit.g file of
hsud en lb Nw tork ainell V.sckeBI.
ad lb I oi el Ml r bondi
V. . .
Rateo (in l4 l"H I " "
SI l iberty ,, ' l
m t.ihny i.t .. 4 ;;
t4 Liberty Sd 4 474 74
111 jh.rir Id 4s 44 !
l4 l.ihny 4h 4.. 44 4 4 4
: Victory 4s 111474 11
Mctory ls 144.44 144 144.44
r ! Iiyrat. IMal sad MaaMnal
II Argentln It 4 !
t hine Ry .. ' 4 M
t City ..f lorn .,tll ll'' l'J'4
Cliy of Mw e 7i IT l
city of Chrisiianla Is 11 11 )"S
II my f fopn. 2 II
T City of l.rons e.. 7 (1 17
7 City of Mar 4a.... 7 I 7
II City of R d J s 12 12 11
1 City of hsn P l4 l 14
II City of To l .. 7IS 21 11
14 City of Zuri.h I. .111 t2 112
T I'.nl.h Hon A. .114 114 114
21 l-e. of K-ln 7... 4 l 4
21 D of c 1 P n rt 1 1 110
I Iwm fin . SI.... 7 s
(4 lu.h K Ind . 47. tl l i
71 ltrh K li.d . 13.. It
14 Krenrh Rep ....11 11 11
44 rrn-h Rrn 7s ..11 "l 11
Jap 1st 4 l
114 Jspane 4 17 77 77
4 King H.lglom Ts.1 14 14
King n.lglum ..11 S2 12
14 King l.n I It It
I King Italy (s .. i S l
214 King Nthrlnds Is.. l IT 7
1 King Nnraay .... 111 111 111
11 King Sweden ts ..101 141 11
41 Tsr-Lyons-Med I.. 13 12 I
44 Rp Dill I. 44.. 10i 11 101
14 Rep Uruguay .,11 14 11
Stat Qunalnd ..102 102 142
I Stst Rio O Sul s.12 102 102
15 Salss Con Is 117 117 117
I K d R I s. 12.18 10 lot
1(4 K O B A I s. 2. 101 101 101
II K (1 II t 1 s. 17.12 102 102
44 U b Rrasll e ....loll 1A4 104
41 U H Mexico ts .... 47 47 47
11 U S Mexico 4s .... SI 14 17
Railway and Miscellaneous.
I AJax Rubber I ..102 142 102
12 Am Ag hm 7s.in 112 141
5 Ala Smelt S 12 2 2
SS Am Sugsr 6s ....100 1oo ioo
1 Am T A T cv (S..114U. 114 114
II Am T ft T 0 r .. ts
2 Am Writ Pa 7 81
2 A T A S F gen 4s.. 8
It At C L 1st c 4s...
1 At Ref 144
21 Bslt.ft, O 4s 100
17 Rslt A O ev 4s ., 82
31 Hell Tel or J'fn
Baldwin Locomo.,118 118 118 114
Bethlehem Steel .78 77 78 77
Colo. Fuel tt Iroa. 36 34 34 3
Cruclbje 74 73 74 72,
Amer. Steel Fdry.. 39 38 39 38
Lackawanna 8teel 79 78 78 78
Mldvala Steel .... 43 42 42 42
Pressed Steel Car. 7 79 79 ....
Repub. Steel I. 7t 72 76 71
Rail. Steel Springs 100
81oss-Bcheffleld .. 62 51 61 61
United States Steel.101 91 101 91
Vansdlum 52 61 61 61
. . . COPPERS. . . '
Anaconda 66 66 63 65
A. S. & Ref. Co. . 67 65 16 i
Cerro Do Pasco ..29 29 39 2
Chill 22 22 22 22
Chlno 31 30 31 81
Calument A Ariz. . 03 3 63 62
Green Cananea .. 33 3:) 33 34
Inspiration 43 42 42 42
Kennecott 59 38 88 3S
Miami 81 . 20 .11 -30
Nev. Consol 18 18 18 18
Ray Consol. ...... 18 17 18 18
Seneca 14 14 14 14
Utah 68 67 67 6S
OILS.
General Asphftlt.. 6V 61 62 41
Cosden 45 44 44 44
Calif. Peterol 67 66 56 66
Island Oil 1
Invincible Oil,.... 18 17 18 .17.
Mex. Peterol ....135 131 135 , 150,
Middle States .... 16 14 li 14j
Paclflo Oil 66 64 66 64
Pen-American ... 66 64 60 64
Phillips 48 47 48 48
Pierce Oil ....... 10 9 10 9
Pure Oil 33 32 33 - 32
Royal Dutch .... 63 62 ,63 42
Sinclair Oil . 35 33 34 33
Std. Oil. N. J 18 186 188 187
Texa Co. .' 48 48 48 4
Union Oil ", 23 22 22 21
White Oil 14 10 10 10.
;. MOTORS.
Chandler . ." 74 74 74 73
General Motore.... 14 13 14 II
"Willys-Overland .. 8 7 8 7
Pierce-Arrow 19 19 , 19 11
White Motor 49 49 41 48
Studebaker 121 118 120 111
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Fisk 18 17 17 17
Goodrich 41 40 40 ,40
Kelley-Sprtngfield 62 61 61 60
Keystone Tire .... 23 21 22 21
AJax 17 16 17 16
U. S. Rubber 65 64 64 64
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 43 42 42- 42
A., J. & W. 1 88 37 38 36
Am. Int. Corp 48 47 47 47
American Sumatra 37 36 86 86
Am. Telephone... ..122 181 122 122
American Can .... 48 47 48 47
Central Leather... 41 40 40 40
Cuba Can .... 1 7 - 16 16 16
Cuban-Am. Sugar.. 25 24 26 23
Corn Products.... 102 101 102 101
F.imoua Players. .. 61 81 81 81
General Electric. .165 165 165 165
Ort. Northern Ore. 41 40 40 41
Inter. Harvester. . .103
Am. H. A L. pfd.. 71
64 14,
51
834
76
76
6i
74
52
46
63
82
U. S. I. Alcohol.
Inter. Paper
Inter. M. M. pfd..
Am. Sugar Ref...
Sears-Roebuck . . .
Stromsberg
Tob. Products
Worth. Pump ....
Wilson Co. ......
West. Electric ...
Am. Woolen
Am. Cotton Oil 28
Am. Agrl. Chem.. 38
Am. Linseed . 36
Union Bag pfd..... 66
Bosch Magneto....' 45
Brooklyn Rap. Tr.. 24
Continental Can... 66t
Cal. Packing 78
Col. O. A Electric. 89
Col. Graph ....
United Drug 81
National Enamel.. 43
United Fruit 147
Lorlllard
National Lead . . .
Philadelphia Co..
Pullman
Punta Al. Sugar.
8. P. Rico Sugar.
Retail Storea ....
Superior - Steel. ...
8L L. & S. Fran.
Va. Car Chemical.
95
39
123
45
103 103 102;
71 71 70
53 54 53,
61 51 60
83 83 83 -
75 76 76
75 76 75
63 54 62
71 74 70
51 62 SI
46 46 ....
62 63 62
81 82 91
iEOUS. .
28 28 2T
38 38 - 38
35 36 35
65 68 ....
45 46 44
24 24 24
65 68 .....
78 78 78
87 88 87
4
80 80 81
41 42 41
142 147 142
165 167
94 94 93
39 3 39
121 122 121
43 44 42
48
64 67 44
35 15 34
29 50 29
21 31 30
47
35
30
31
Total sales. 1.714.500.
Money Close. 2 per cent; Thursday's
close. 8 p.r cent.
M.irks Close, .0034; Thursday's close,
.Oor.4.
Francs Cloee, .0917; Tnursdav't close,
.0914.
97 7
IS 88
68 88
86 86
103 103
t 10
81 12
7s. 106 Vl07 107
14 Relh Steel D b Ss .. 3.1 3
nrsdrn Copper s ..' K 14
2 Rrklyn Ed g 7 D.107 107 107
10 Brklyn R T 7s et st si si
II Can North 4a ,
41 Can Pso deb 4s .
21 Cent of Oa 6s ...
2 Cen Pac gtd 4e .
. 34 Cerro Pasco Is ,
202 C A O cv is .....
14 C A O cv 4s ...
108 C B A Q ref Ss A.
2 Chi A hi III ss.
I
. 99
. a
.124
. 43
. 8
.
. 81
2 Chi Ot West s.. 1
1 CM ASP cv 4s 71
14 C M A 8 P ref 4s 65
.111 111 111
1 C A N W 7s
21 Chlcsgo- Rys Ss...
1 C R I A P gen 4s.
40 C R I A P ref 4s.
1 C A W Ind" 4s....
80 Chile Copper 7s...
154 Chile Conner ts. .
1 Colo A South r 4s 88
. 7 Col O Elec Ss.... 6'
12 Cons Coal ot Md So 88
78
84
11
92
87
48
81
41
70
6S
10
83
82
12
73 Vi
107 104 107
12 11 92
, 88 88
' as st
88
.106
. 83
. 82
. 82
73 li
76
as
119
89
tt
1
1
71
48
108
63
82
82
73
88
111 Con Gss 7s Ill 117 117
12 Cuba Can Sr d 8s 82 84 85
2 Cuba R R ?s A 104 . 103 101
4 Des M A Ft D 4s.. 60 68 60
2 Detroit Ed ref 6s... 101 102 102
22 Detroit U Rys 4s 83 82 83
1 Dlsmond Mat 7 107 107 107
2 Distillers Sec Ds... 43 43 43
17 DuPont de N 7s 107 107 107
5 Duquesne Light 6s.. 103 103 103
64 Erie gen 4s 64 S3 63
64 Erie pr lien 4s.... 61 63 63
12 Fisk Rubber 4 ....104 10 101
15 Framer I T 7s.. 99 99 '99
1 Gen Elec deb Ss ..100 100 104
66 Good Tire 8s, 31.. 103 102 103
21 Good Tire 8s. 41. .116 116 115
i Grnd Tnk Ry C 7a. 112 112 112
15 Grnd Tnk Ry C ts.104 104 104
124 Grt North 7s A..,. 110 109 109
265 Grt North Ss 8.. 100 9 100
15 Mud A Man r Ss A. 83 83 83
28 Hud A Man a i Ss. 64 63 84
60 T C 6s 101 101 101
79
16
14
71
17
86
98
48
79
as
91
100'
f!t 16
16
70
96
85
96
47
79
87
91
100
79
16
16
70
97
86
96
47
79"
88
108
94
92
57
81
100
64
96
99
69
105
67
67
108
87
86
62
9 III Stee: deb 4a.. 91
1 in steel ss 100
1 Int Ag 6s
22 Int Met 4
404 Int Met 4s ctfs.
347 Int Rap T ref Ss..
24 Int M M s f 6s. . .
r 18 Int Paper ref Ss B
2 In Oil 8s
14 Iowa Cent ref 4s..
11 K C. Ft S A M 4s.
8 K C Southern Ss ..
8 Klv-Snrcfld Tire 8s.10 108
10 L S A.M 8 d 4s '28 94 94
I li B a li 8 d ll '31 92 i 92
16 Lehigh Valley 6s.. 103 102 102
4 Liggett & Myers 6s 96 9i
' 9 Lorlllard ' 6s ;..96 94 96
43 Louis A N ref Ss 103 103 103
9 Mex Pet Ss 106 106 106
27 Mid Steel cv 6s... 93 91 91
2 M A St L ref 6s.. 47 46 47
8 MSP A SSM 6s 102 102 102
II M C 4 T 1 n I li 1 S3 14 SJVi 83U
240 MKAT n a '6s A.. 67 66
32 Mo K A T 1st 4s.. 81 81 .
41 Mo Pac ref Ss 1923 100 100
26 Mo Pac gen 4s.... 64 04
27 Mont Power 6s A. . 97 96
2 Nat. Tube Ss 99 99
4 N O T A M inc Ss 69 69
25 N T Cen col 7s ..106 1064. 106
74 N T C deb 6s 102 102 102
9 N T C A S L d 4s 88 88 88
17 N T Ed ref 4s..ll0 109 109
'10 NT N HAH c 6 '48 81 81 87
10 NTNH A H d 4s '67 St St St
IS N Y Ry r 4s ct .. 41 40 41
7 N Y Tel d 6s 49... 105 105 105
1(4 Y TBI r 6. 41.105 106
56 N T W A B 4s .. 67 67
1 Nor A So 6s A.... 67 87
17 Nor A West cv Cs.108 108
10 Nor A West con 4s. 87 87
60 N P pr In 4s 86 86
20 N P gen 3 62 62
492 N P-Gt N Jt 65..105 108 106
6 iv 0 row ret 6s A. 91 si 144
10 N W Bell Tel 7s ..106 106 106
2 Ore A Cal 1st Ss... 99 99 99
8 O S L gtd 6s ctfs. 101 101 101
20 O S L ref 4s 9191 11
46 Or Wsh RR A N 4s 83 tl 83
11 Otis Steel 8s A. . . .102 102 102
8 Pao O A E 6s 92 91 91
IS Pac TAT 5 96 96 96
9 Packrd Mot Cr 8a. .107 107 107
24 Penn R R 6s..,.109Vt 109 in
. 21 Penn R R gen 5s.. 99 99
48 Penn R R gen 4s. 91. 90
Pere Marq ref 5s.. 96 96
8 P A E Ino 4 28 28
2 Pierce Oil deb 8a. 100 100
8 P C C A St 1. 6s X 97 97
15 Uro A Rof. 8s 103 103
8 Reading gen 4s.... 85 84
8 Rio G A W 1st 4s.. 79 79
2 S L I M A 8 ref 4s 87 87
48 S L A 8 F adj 6s.. 88
90 S L A S F Ino 6s.. 68
62SLA8Fp14sA 72
10 8 I. S W 1st 4s... 78
12 SPAKCSL 4s 82
20 S An A A P 1st 4s 77
142 SAL con 6s 58
46 S A L sd) 6s 25
6i 3 A L ref 4s 42
21 S S H Is A 99
45 Sin OH cv 7s
68 Ktnrlstr Oil col
I 2 S Bell Tel Ss 96
86 South Pac cv 4s.. 91
47 South Pao ref 4s.. 87
7 South Poo col tr 4s 82
- 40 South Ry gen 4s 99
42 South Ry con Ss.. 95
25 South Rv gen 4s.. 6
13 South P R Sugar 7s 99
10 Stsnd O of C d 7s 106
44 Third Ave srit 6s.. t
1 Third Ave ref 4s.. S
6 Tob Prod 7s 103
S Union l'ao cv 4s.. 14 m
19
91
95
28
100
97
103
88
79
87
80
88
72
78
12
77
67
24
42
99
79
68
72
78
82
77
66
22
42
99
.104 104 104
78 19 99 99
91
87
82
99
95',.
46
99
106
0
65
103
SI
96
91
87
62
99
95
7
9
106
1
45
103
4
4 rta ! rr . 14 tt
I I iim 1k 4 4 1 ) ll'
I lid iMvg s ( s i el
l 1(4 H, I 11 ! ',
II' I n.ny I .... ' S4-.
U nm !t , .!', 11 11
14 V 44 , 4 44 44
tt v r M
14 I lsj I L ... !
11 11
14 l
M..l 14 l
', SItQ
14 tnr ill 14
4 4 HO M
II . . M .... SI'S l l
I Wi tie S l
VI m si 1 14 14 4. S '
4 M r 1 , 41 41 i
Wi l. l . I 11
I W It t ....11 11 11
I Wa! Abb, 4. 4 41
is nit sua i .1.1
44 Wllaa f t 44j
II WIB 4 C .
Its rsol a sVe,
4 llam (' 111 W I
tl I lrh kl . H.
t u.i at Ms eoa ..
Talsl HIM f 4r III.
HI r.r-'4 auk III 11 44 pieueus
y a4 M il1-
11
! Is
II tl
s
I
N. Y. Curb Bonds
K.w Tork, M I v4t tntrt
as ll'h4 la in r rhiif ledsy
la lb eiiu4 4n.4 tr lobaee
siiwks, I'bllip Morris re front 10 I
; aurtag lb li. I half of th day, nisW.
i nw feih, Tn mmal la
lin ana lb liy li4in aad pr
nuar4 airtik la t'an4 ! Riail
air aad Tbee Produet a in Nsw
Varlt stmk srbng. Tbat' freduri
torl tlr ilm st 4, rcld I
t (ltd Rxail tan.ly in lh uui group
ranged from I I I . Jrtiyyrisl Tobacco
aid t II',.
Moior i..kl la showed pronounced
irenglh. nit Motor ro to 14, n
ether nw b'sn. Iurnl Mir
traded In at 1S and lb tnuisna shares
"14 a l'i. A f'lur of th prkt
a i.ly sdts. la ISn.4 HUle
l(..(riiin Mai-bm, w tacts lady sold t
a aw liia u of 21. Radia w firm, com
moo i-s llmg l and
H-bnul notd n from 11 to IT,
riroum iork wr gnrl,e firm.
I on I'elrol.-um alrong. niO'lng up
fism , to I II oa purrha. of 24.14
bar la connection with abaorptlon by
Ptodueer sod refiner announced today.
Mann ml wa firm, nh ! al 1.
rmland wa iradd In at 14 lo 14.
Mining lock were active, wild strength
In many iseu.
Tork. Msy I. Transaction en lh
w Tork cur bond markst todsy wr
s ioiiows:
Roads. '
Sale (in 1100) Huh Low
I II
si
17
is ini r-kr s ., sj si
! Allied I'ackrr is.. a 97
T Am I. A T 4 imu mail imu
1 Am T A T Is, 121.10 104 14
Am T A T 4. 14. .11 11 0u
7 Anaeon i'od a .... 14 ins
S Anacon Cop 7s. 2. .14 1oj ti
- n m isi.,ii o 101.
14 Armour A Co. 7. .14 A4U 04
24 lleth Ste 7. 11:1.11 14 14 101
II Helh Mt 7s. 1131.142 102 Jl!
15 l is Nat Ry Is.... 91 tl 11
,1 t-'olum tirapb I ..4 44 44
1 Con Gas Is 101 ioi 101
1 Con Tex I ...... l t II
4 Cop Ex Asn Is. IS. .101 oj 103
11 lr A Co. 7.101 101 101
1 Kmp t A F (s ..,.440 iou st
4 Gen Asphalt ll..,.10i, 104 101
1 Good Tir 7 I 104 14
unmj iruna S)t.ie Q jot
Gulf Oil 7s 104 104 104
I ll.ml CO 7 104 104 104
17 Humbl OH 7s. ...1014. 101 141
24 Intarboro R T 7s.. 4 II
447 Intr R T Is. 1121. 4 91 3
Kss O A F.I 4S .. 93 11 3S
14 Julius Ksyser 7s .. S 14
12 Kennecott Cop 7s. 106 104 10S
1 King cty Ltd .. H I Hi a
.100 100 100
" ria ss
.100 100 10
. 7 97 97
.100 100 100
. SI SI SI
. 2S 2 (2
.108 101 101
lit 11 II
.101 101 101
ss ss
11 Iclede Gas 7s
IIL M L 7s..
Liggett-Win 7 ..
4 Manitoba 7 ....
1 Nat Leather la ..
NT NH A H 7
17 No Am Ed ts....
10 Phil El ts
2 Philps Pet 7e. 11
16 P 8 C of N J 7.
1 Dk... i-1 - i-
I faks Co 7s 1 99 9 99i
11 Ser Roe Ts, 22. .100 110 110
v nmi nu I, 1PM.1U1 1UU. 3001
1 So Bell Tel 7s. ...102 102 102
2.6 O N T 7s, 1921. .10 106 104
Stan Oil N T 7s. 14.107 107 107
1 Sun Oil N T 7s. 11.104 101 109
7 8 O N T 7s. 1124.107 107 107
11 Swift A Co 7s, 121.11 11 101
11 Swift A Co 7s. 11.101 02 102
20 Texas Co 7 141 101 101
i Tol Edisoa 7 ....104 10 104
24 Un Oil Prod la....loa 108 joi
27 Warn Sug 7s,' 1941. 99 II
28 West Eleo 7s ....141 107 101
1 Winchester 7s ..101 101 101
aih uiini i n W..1UU luu ioo
16 At U WI SS... 41
2 Con Cop 75
10 Fed Land bk 4s,10
17 Int Nor Ss 63
17 Int Rt 4s Wl 71
19 Int Rt 7s WI..... 14
1 Pro A Ref Is 103
SS V Car Chm 7s... 19
Foreign Bond.
17 Argentine 7s, 1121.100 100
20 Argentine Ss 8 B, 80 71
IS City Elberflde.Ss .. Hi su
10 City of Solssens Is. 85
2010 N T. N H Fr 7s.. 76
10 Russ 6s .ctfs.... 20
6 Swiss 6 102
SO U 8 Mexico 4s .... 48
S Can Steam 7s .... 96
71 U 8 Braxll 7s .. 97
42
76
100
61
71
st
103
71
20
102
47
6
16
63
71
100
3
71
94
103
11
100
10
85
74-
10
102
47
6
17
Chiracs Stock.
Rsnge of prices of th leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, 241
iiiNi jruai uuiiuing;
American Radiator
Armour A Co. pfd .'....'.
Armour. Leather com
Cudahy
Continental Motor
Earl Motor
Llbby
Montgomery-Ward
Piggley Wiggly
Stewart-Warner
Swift A Co
Swift Int
Union Carbide
Wahl
Close.
.102 .
.. 16
.." 12
.........
4
2
22
42
40
102
20
67
13
Boston Wool. ,
Bonton, Mass., May 19. The Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool In the eastern
seaboard markets has been hardly so
keen, perhaps, although prices are well
maintained. In the country the new clip
continues to move freely at prices which
are slightly strongei1. The manufacturer
are Inclined generally to resist the up
ward swing ot prices, but are obliged to
meet the market when they buy. At th
mills there Is little change, either as re
gards the strike situation or 'the volume
of new business, except that ome im
provement continues to be noted In worst
ed gocds. The trade would be glad to
see on early settlement of the tariff, but
hardly hops for that eventuality."
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish woll quotations as follows:
Wisconsin, half blood, 38 040c: blood.
1739c; blool. 85i37c.
Scoured Basis Texas, fine 12 months,
11.20; fine 8 mou'hs, f 1.0091.10.
California Northern 11.2043)1.22; middle
county, ll.0Sei.ll; southern, 86c90c.
Oregon Kastern No. 1 staple, 11.20
1.25; fine and fine medium combing, 11.15
1.20; eastern clothing, 81.00 ffil 10- val
ley No. 1, ll.0iOl.4l. ' '
. .T,err.t?r.3'"nIi',ne staple, choice, 11.28
1.28; half blood combing, 11.0601.16; S4
?'0"1f2m.ln'' 0"c; blood comb-
Pulled Delaine 11.1001.16; A A, 11.038
1.10; A-suptrs, 90ci.oo
Mohairs Best combing, 6S 068c: best
carding, 60 65c.
Don' Trade Review.
wM?s,ayy0rk' ay DudV tomorrow
hi.'ir whlch u,ua,ly 'mi-k periods of
business expansion now stand out mor
cleaily. Recovery from .previous depres
sion, proceeding slowly and irregularly
ror many months, is steadily gathering
momentum, and sentiment reflects the
changed conditions. Different lines that
had lagged while buyers waited are be
ginning to display renewed activity as
revival of demand develops and a re
versal of the price trend haa been wit
nessed. Without exception each week
this month hss disclosed an excess of
advances in Dun's comprehensive list of
wholesale quotations, and premiums on
prompt shipments of certain commodities
demonstrate that some needs are becom
ing urgent. Conspicuous among the favor
able features is the decisive turn, for the
better in the automobile Industry where
sales and output have Increased sub
stantially and building operations of
magnitude have continued. With Improve
ment also occurring in other leading
branches ot business despite labor trou
bles, th general outlook ts distinctly of
brighter promise, although not without
elements of uncertainty."
Weekly bank clearings. 14.693,221 00.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., May 1. Turpentine
Quiet; 90c; ssles, none; receipts. 432 bar
rels: shipments, 644 barrals; stock, 1,161
bsrrels.
Rosin Firm; sales SI7 casks; receipts,
1.3.36 cssks; shipments, S82 casks; stock,
S3. 516 cssks.
Quote: B. I4.I64J4.40: T. !4. 4604.10;
R, I46044.6; V. O. H. t4.754.0; I.
14.7504.85; K, i486; M. IS.04; N. IS.4O0
1.15; W, O, 14.05; W. W. 16.60
Crciditon Gives
Flag Day Program
Only 5 Prr Crot of Cim
Know Contlltutiun, Spf-V
fr Dcn-Ima.
Ontv S tr cn of any iroup H
mm nit If d at random In th pro
vl'imj of tl rentiitution of tn
United Sutfi." laid Attornty
Char1fF. WrLauihlin in ipraVlm
on Tractiral ratriotUm' kfore I
large crowd of Mtidcnta and gurttl
of Crrigliton univrrsity on the ocra
tioii nf th annual tinlvr rity FI
day crlfbratinn, htd on the collrn
tan yftfrday aftrrnoon.
in tan mat people art iri
take the government a matter of
course and not concern themtelvca
aKrtui if it a ilanitrr tj the cnantry.
aid Mr. MrLauglilin.
S'e cannot wake progres." tie
declared, "tinlett every individual
concern iiiniwn wn me govern
ment of thee Tniied State and ao
regulate hi life a tt teenre the
hest interetl of the nation, for we
...r. mirsetvea and are therefore.
resnontibte for misgovernmcnt.
"Fatriotum contirta in waitiniii-
-i ..il.,l ri'i In the
nc ana , ,
country rather than in tlag-raiing-
and paroxvtm ot eninuiani,
ti ... S. if.rn,:r1r C 1 nrrii.
dent of the university, praised the
cutom of obterviiia: i iag- aay ana
...........l l,i ennvirlinn that OCCa
ion of thii kind did much to timu-
tate people to aerve tncir counirv.
Raymond J. Caffrev of the art col
lege pointed out that the future of
tl country orpenu cucnuany
the live of individual citizen. J. T.
Gannon read a poem. "To the Flag,
eotnpoed for the occasion bv
Mcrf. r. Kvrne ana J. rmnn, a t
of-the art college of Crcighton uni
-crity. .
'Man of Mystf ry Sends Copi
, Map of AHf gf fJ Drug 'Joint
"The man of mystery." ha begun
work a a volunteer member of the
citr anti-narcotic squad.
Thirty-one alleged "dope joint
were exposed by him in detailed
rnnps received yesterday by Charles
iin Derjsen, chief of detectives,
through the mail.
"Although he signs himself merely
the man of mystery, I have reason
to believe he i a reformed addict
who is tryinjr to stamp out the traffic
in drugs," Chief Van Deusen laid,
"and his report will be thoroughly
investigated," -
Naval Recruiting Resumed
Naval recruitingr opened yesterday
throughout the country, according to
Lieut. Frederick Powers, senior
naval officer in Omaha. Nebraska's
quota is unlimited, the naval officer
said. Only apprentice seamen, 18 or
older, will be taken.
CbBifid tiwitexi Rates
lie par llne( eount ( word to line) t day.
Ho per lino per day, I eonsecutlv dsy.
ISo per II n per dsy. 7 eonsecutlv day.
14o per Un per day. I consecutive days.
No ad taken tor leas than a total or lie.
The rates apply tthr to th Dally or
Sunder Be. All advertlaemsnt appear
In both morning and vsning dally paper
tor th one oharg.
CONTRACT RATES OK .
APPLICATION,
Want ad accepted at th following or.
flees:
MAIN OFFICE). ...17th attd Farnam Bts.
South Bid 411 Boatb 14th St.
Council Bluffs IS 8cott St.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 10.
THE BEE will not b responsible for
mor than on Incorrect Insertion of an
advertisement ordered for more than an
time.
CLOSING HCVRS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition ....11:41 A. M.
Morning Edition 1:00 P. M.
Sunday Edition ...... '00 P. M. Saturday
DEATH ft FUNERAL NOTICES.
T1BKE Dorothea, beloved wife of
Martin Tlbke, entered Into rest Friday
morning, May It, at the ag of 74 years.
Funeral servsces Monday, May 22, at
1 p. m., at tha home, Seventy-second and.
Cuming streets, and at 3 p. m. at th
Tmmanue! Luthern church of Benson,
Sixtieth and Military avenue. Interment
Prospect Hill .cemetery. Friends welcome.
BUSSET Laura Iaabelle, Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Buasey, passed on
at tbe home, 3!10 Mapl street, Thurs
day, May 18, 122.
Funeral ssrvice Friday, May It, 121,
from the home at 1:30 p. m. Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery. For Information
call Crosby-Moore, Webster 0047.
KNECHT MRS. NANNIE, ag 47 years,
Tuesday at hsr home, 4404 So. lth
St.
Funeral Saturday I P. m. from Brew
er's chapel, 24th and K St., Dr. R. L.
Wheeler officiating. Burial, Laurel Hill
cemetery.
DIMOND Mrs. T., sge IS years, motiisr
of Mrs. Harney Rankin, 2104 Woolworth
avenue.. '
Funeral from Cole-McKay Co. parlors,
2614 Farnam, Saturday at 3'30 p, m.
Friends are welcome. . -
HEAVRIN HENDERSON, ag 7S years,
Wednesday at his home, 4401 So.
28th St. ,
Funeral Saturday. 10 a. m. from Brew
er'a chapel, 14th and K St. Burial at
Oraceland Park cemetery.
DOTY Edward, ag 37 years. He is
survived by two brothers, Walter and
Frank.
Funeral Sunday, morning from John
A. Gentlemen's mortuary, at 13 a, m.
Interment Olenwood, la.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
P. J. STACK & CO.,
Successor to .
Stack Falconer
OMAHA'S BEST.'
arTow AM BULANCEI omJ!
Thirty-third and Farnam.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertaker and Embalmsrs.
Phone HA. 0208. Offlc 2411 Farnam.
Hulse & Riepen,
Funeral Director. 2224 Cuming.
fiTjncnv if nnt iv we. 0047.
VJAVVJUAJ A 'lUUWlViJ 24th Wirt.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
- . Births. N ;
Alvin and Irene Bloom hospital, girl.
James and Beatrice Krenbergh, tots
South Twenty-eighth street, boy.
Joseph and Benedictine Hoffman, 1011
South Thirty-second avenue, girl.
Harry and Anna Hutter, E447 8euS
Twenty-fourth street, girl.
William snd Minnie Slutskln, 6413 Sout
Twenty-fourth street, boy.
Dwight and Ksthryn William, hospital,
girl.
Edward and Francis McDonald, hospital
boy.
George and Nina Ellis, (01 South For-,
deth street, boy.
Deaths.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Pilley, 7 years, 201
Valley street.
Sarah Kaplan, t, 270J Caldwell strset.
Nellie Clough, 41, 2625 Emmet etreet. -
William Oliver George Butter, infant,
hospital.
James D, McDowell. 71. hospital.
Jams C Bishop. 14. hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Reuben Brown, 26, founrtl Bluffs, and
Annetta PIser, 21, Omaha.
Paul W. Free. 24, Omaha, and Era C.
H. Freee, II, Oakland. Neb..
James K. Shalnholts. 24. Omshs, and
Clara B. Skalds. 24. Omshs.
John W. Iron. 26. Omshs. and U5C
Rlbnylcky. 2:'. Omaha.
Waiter T I'hatman, 27, Onufe,
Swetten, 21, Oraahv
I
I
I
I
f
rJ
3
1
i
; i