TliK BUZ'. U...A11A. .U.SiM. it At I'J. It-'.
Record Fruit
Crou Predicted
for Nebraska
Ff!rr1 Uurrau of Fatimatffl
Anuoiiiuri Outlook at Vrn
cut U for I.rprr Crop
Than in 1919.
I.incotn One of the large,! and
pratift (run tiwpi rxprriciicfd in
Nebrak,a (or a number of year it
in prospect thm year, ihirrly due to
iavorie cnnuiic crmfliiton, ihe
high titatitjr of ireei, the almon
complete (4ilure of Ut year' crop
and the light crop of iV.U. according
to information received by the fed
eral mirraii 01 market and crop
otinutrt.
Together with lhee cotnluiiom,
rrachrd in report! from tate and
government agrnu. the nrotpect i
more lavoraruy ennancea by Ihe lact
that the crop virtually i asiured.
there being little ponibiliiy that a
com nap or a lute irost will visit
the state between now and harvest
time, according to the bureau.
We are tillable at thu time to ap
proximate the commercial or farm
production, but the present condition
in an ruit indicate that the pro
duction of 1919. the larget in recent
year, hould be equalled and nu-
illy excelled," ays the chief of the
bureau.
Applet Come Fint.
The commercial apple crop i the
lariicet truit industry in Nebraska,
althouith mull fruit contribute a
tidy sum to the individual grower
in favorable years. The fruit section
ot the itate, while located chiefly in
the eastern and southeastern parts of
the state, also extend to section
around North Platte. McCook and
Kencsaw.
l.at year's farm and commercial
apple crop totaled IJ5.000 bushel,
compared with 797.000 bushels in
19.'0 and 1.125,000 bushels in 1919,
according to record of the bureau.
The commercial crop last year was
placed at 17,000 barrels, compared
with 110,000 barrel in 1920 and
215,000 barrel in 1919. Should p'res
cut indications support a greater
yield this year, a crop of more than
a million and a quarter bushels is in
prospect.
Small fryits. which include straw
berries, blackberries, raspberries,
currants and other berries, netted
647.321 quarts in 1920, produced from
1,147 acres, the records show.
Cherriea Are Second.
Cherries are second in importance
in the Nebraska fruit industry, the
hureau states, and this year show in
dications of setting a new record in
production. Tears, plums, peaches,
apricots and grapes are of minor im
portance so far as a commercial crop
is concerned.
To illustrate the large decrease in
the number of fruit bearing trees in
Nebraska in the period between 1909
and 1920, the bureau quotes figures
to show that compared with 2,937,000
trees bearing fruit in 1909, there were
961,000 in 1920, or a loss of more
than half in number.
"With the campaigns being waged
by various agricultural societies and
institutions, looking toward the bet
ter care and development of fruit
trees and ..vines, however, much of
the loss sustained should be returned
within the next few years." the. bu
reau declares. "Rank diseases and
lack of proper cultivation were the
prime causes in the great loss of Ne
braska fruit trees, and there also was
some indiscriminate destruction of
bearing trees and plants."
Small Per Cent of Dairy
Cows Returning Profit
Lincoln. Of the more than 23,
000,000 dairy cows in the United
States, but a small per cent return a
profit to their owners at the end of
each year, according to the Univer
sity of Nebraska agricultural college,
compiling figures from reports re
ceived from all states. One cow in
the world is known to have an offi
cial record of more than 37,000
pounds of milk produced in one year.
"There are hundreds of cows that
have produced more than 20,000
pounds of milk in a year under offi
cial supervision and there are thou
sands of cows that have produced at
least half this amount, yet there are
millions that are consuming as much
feed and require 'as much labor as
those that are producing 10,000
pounds or less a year," says a state
ment. Farmers' Union Notes
"Farrnfn r buying mor haying and
harvesting machinery than at any time
sine Mhe agricultural depression," said
J C. McQucktn. manager of the Imple
ment department of the Farmer! Union
Stat exchange.
Box Butte County Picnic.
Alliance The convention of the Box
Butte County Farmers union will be held
at Bere on June 5, In the form of an
all-day meeting, according to announce
ment mad by Alexander T. Lee, county
secretary. J. O. Shroyer of Humboldt,
vice prealdent ef the, State Farmers union
r.nd head of the organlalng work, will
he present and make an address. After
the buelnesa of the convention has been
disposed of. there will be a program of
sports for the entertainment of the dele
gate!, member and visitor!.
Will Study Taie.
Lincoln Tho Lancaster County Farm-
ers union has appointed a committee on
taxation. Thi committee will make an
extended tudy and Investigation of local
and state taa problems throughout the
summer and present Its report to the an
nual convention of the county union the
first Friday in October.
Improve Creamery.
Fremont A new cooling system and
other machinery for handling cream and
making butter, have been installed by
the Farmer! Union Co-Operatlve cream
ery, making this one of the'best-equipped
creamery planta In the state. The cream
ery Is showing a very good margin of
profit.
Meet- at Home.
Blue Springs Farmers Union Local No.
"01 has been following the plan of meet
ing every two weeks at the homes of
the member, and finds that this brings
out a much larger attendance than meet
ing In a schoolhouse. M. A. Wick, secre
tary of the local, reports. At the latest
meeting 46 persons wcr present.
O shorn at Plymouth.
Plymouth C. J. Osborn of Omaha, pres
ident of th Nebraska Farmers union,
cpoka to an audience of Farmers union
member and others that completely filled
the town hall. Mr. Osborn discussed the
work of the union, telling what tt has ac
complished in promoting co-operative en
terpriaaa and in securing favorable legis
lation. Ho also outlined the future pro-
gtm ot the organisation in soiviu mrm
irs' problem. A part of Mr. Osborn
address was devoted particularly to th
Farmer Union Co-Operativo Finance cor
poration, now being formed to make loans
to farmer at a low rat of interest.
Kama City Produce.
Kansaa City. Mo.. May ST. Eggs and
Butter Unchanged.
Poultry Hens. 12c; broiler, to lower.
4c; (or rooster, 21c.
With the County Agents
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
War la fa nll raaXMif a lap la
r4ieitea f iutirtflia I pftgraig
Hlisfsataruy a I ! , J-l.
' wtaiaci am a mapuitt I at
. wa I t iaaia la tuakua, pr.
flat l (hi ihi 4 la (a ihr '
.' Best . four r fi
ntaa will so aaauiiag l. H T 1. LrM
by Ik first af June a4 U t spei4
ihal th lasimg Bill completed la I
ays' ma. A 4emattma ul a held
i tk aar tuiui si aki'k time faint.
4 other niri4 Bill a iai4
at i ik aaia kail Me U
flr aintsi iun4.
MM JMl Or of ih Jualor deprt.
aisal f Ik sicneieo rvir spent fri.
day 4 talatasy In Iwugis r aunty
stalls la ike organisation al (Jul
lag aa4 Caaaiag rlub, '
A meeting we held a Ik Hmri.l II
rhoal rriy al whitk tk aiganiMima
of Olrls' fanning club. lin Mia .
M. pit.r a leader, sod Olrls' sew
ing cltik. with Mi. W, J, tto-lir M
leader, wera begun.
A rMling neid al Ih ham af
sirs, naner nun la r.ianorn midir,
La-al leadtra Iiomi Iks surrounding lar.
niory war preuat at lh meeting Mr,
Hull, Kiel I'aasrk n4 VI is t'harle
asunder will cl as leader of Hawing
clubs, A attempt Is l-o asm mad
i organise a lnnlng rlub la ikai ram
munllr Tk srsaaiMilon ut lha Hewing
4 fanning club will be completed iha
wesa.
THAYER COUNTY.
rienron-i wrniy-riv acrrsqited pou!
try fin. k m Ihsysr cvuniy, a laial nf
I II! tilida. laid apiironmaisly tk.7o sts
luring April, or an vraa of II It $
Chrlatie. county asrkuliuial aienl, Kgg
alea are given aa 11,111; aimk aaiea,
t.e, tnul sales, II, HI: feed si.
Ilu; net returns, 11,771, and return tier
h.M III JL1
iina ai in I leaning Tiara war
of lha U'hua leghorn variety, whirh
produred 41,1111 else, for an average of
ftt - -. - ...a k.M VI L - . . , -
iikvv iaiu s-a.ivv rs, or i;,ve noien,
or 1 I carloads, representing a total
Kvery poultry riork In Thaver eounlv
houlil be culled In June and leter cull.
Inss should be mads In July and Auauat.
adviaea Mr, t'hrisila, "The poorest lay
er usually will slop laying In June and
go into a mou," say in a-m. "whira
should be faitennl and rut on th market
befora Ih drop In price. A thorough
culling of all flock In the county would
probably raise the average egg produc.
linn of the culled flocks al least on
doien pr hen,"
Mr. Christ! I planning several hoc
and catil vaccination demnneiratlmia.
nirn win n nam in any mutiny where
iwiiunncu oy iv or more farmer ' it
la better to he safe then sorry," write
Mr. Christie, "a neglect to vaccinal
hog and calves frequently-niseni unneces
sary loas."
SAUNDERS COUNTY.
Wahoo Farmer and business men of
Haunder county have been Invited to Join
In the farm tour lo be made over Ih
county on June to. report W. F. Roberts.
county agricultural agent. Th commute
Is now buay making plans, which call for
a vialt lo Ihe leading livestock and grain
areae ot tne county.
I.eshara, Marietta and Pnhorco ore.
clni-ts have been tested for tuberculosis In
cattle, while work was started In L'erNr
precinct this week, says Mr. Roberts. The
work hae been delayed due lo th fact
that fund for paying Indemnities wer
exhausted, tut with another appropria
tion naving been made, Mr. Robert ex
pect the work to progress rapidly.
"A trip I being planned to Omaha for
the purpoae of observing reactors at the
time or sinugnter," Mr. Roberts states.
"Th work I being dons by precincts snd
the sooner the precinct clrculatea petitions
and oblaina a majority nf alsnera. the
sooner the prerlmt will be tested. Four
men can circulate the petition in a day
over an ordinary precinct."
About 50 Saundera count v memhera of
boya' and girls' cluba will attend club
week at th agricultural college next
week, according to Mr. Robert. Members
planning to go from the county who are
not attending rlub weekre advised to as
semble t th dockyard station at I
a. m.
DODGE COUNTY.
Fremont The second auartsrly meeting
of the Dodge county purebred livestock
breeders' association was held at Hooper
for the purpose of making final arrange
ments for the booster trip over the county
that will atart next Wednesday, accord
ing to R. H. Houser. county extension
agent.
Three more junior club have been or
ganised, a calf club of seven members, a
pig club of nine members and a Hamp
shire club of five members. An achieve
ment club contest will be held her Sep
tember 21-30, Mr. Houser announces,
which will be open to all rrub member
regardless of residence. Exhibit are ex
pected from Dodge. Douglas, Saundera and
Washington counties. Local business men
are making arrangement for th show
and prizes. A parada will be a feature of
the second day.
A very welcome two-day rain suspends
farming operations for a few days In
Dodg county, but, according to authori
ties, all crops will be greatly benefited,"
writes Mr. Houser. "There is not much
demand for farm help but many are ap
plying for work. Wage are running from
130 to 140 per month, with th usual ac
commodation. FILLMORE COUNTY.
Geneva A larre number nf comnlalnt
have been received this spring from farm
ers with unthrifty pigs, a great deal of
which Is caused ty a specific Infectious
disease known a "necrobaclllosls," reports
L. W. Thomaa. county extension agent.
While the symptoms vary In thla disease,
there is a general marked debility, unrest,
emaciation, depraved appetite, malnutri
tion, tucked-up abdomen, rough coat, diar
rhea and cough, aaya Mr. Thompson. '
"Arter this disease get Into a herd."
Mr, Thompson continues, "It Is difficult
to cure, the best remedy being preven
tion. Hog houses, feeding blaces, trough,
run ways and sheds should be thoroughly
cleaned and sprayed with aome good dis
infectant. Quicklime should be scattered
freely about the lots after they have been
raked clear Of cobs and manure. Wallows
should b drained or fenced off, small
holes filled and large fields where infec
tion prevails should be cultivated."
"While the disease ia highly contagious
among sucklings." Mr. Thompson says, "it
can b efficiently checked by quarantine
and disinfection aupplemented by local
treatment. It 1 usually economical to de
stroy Incurable cases."
Probably th best mean of combatting
penny cress, sometimes called French
weed, stink weed or stinking mustard. Is
to plnnt the Infected field to some cul
tivated crop and give the soli a thorough
tilling before it is again planted to field
grain, Mr, Thompson suggests. Other
methods are to burn th atubble. thereby
destroying the seeds on the ground, or
surface cultivation after the field has
been cnt to encourage germination and
then plow under the young plants, while
they are still In the rosette stag of
growth.
Every leader waa present and took n
active part in the planning of the work
ror tne summer-at the meelnr of the
ccmmlttee of project leaders of Franklin
county township, Mr. Thompson reports.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Tecumseh Milton Roberts snd Frilth
Muncy. Johnson county nir club and calf
club champions, respectively, have been
awarded the free trip to the agrlcul
Iftiial college for boya' and girla' club
week, beginning May , according to J.
F. Purbaugh, county extension agent. This
slso includes a trip to Omaha and a visit
to th stockyards and packing houses.
W. T. Muncy. a farmer of Crab Orchard.
says Mr. Purbaugh. averages a clear In
come of about $125 per month for the
year 'round by milking 13 cowa and sell
ing the cream. Mr. Muncy sells five gal
lons or cream eacn day, excepting Sun
day, and besldea ha about 40 gallons
of separated milk for his plgi and calves.
Figuring the separated milk at t cents
a gallon, Mr. Muncy estimates thst his
n cows bring mm a total or 1185 per
month. He farms 120 acres of land and
raises all hla own pasture and feed.
Accredited flock work started with such
a tusk in Johnson county last November
that only eight farmers have taken up
the work so far this year, reports Mr.
Purbaugh. These farmers have their rec
ords up to date and If qualification are
met. they will be placed on the accredited
flock list November 1, the beginning of the
new poultry project year.
A girla cooking club was organized on
the last day of school In the Mt. Auburn
district. Miss Bessie Boatman was elect
ed local leader, the membership number
ing 10. .
THURSTON COUNTY.
Walthlll. Different species of ground
squirrels prevalent in Thurston county
each year are responsible for the replant
ing of corn, according to H. E. Huaton,
county extension agent, who adds thst
these squirrels not only damage the crop
when first planted, but also cause con
slderabla Injury to rip nd ripening
grain.
"Farmers have tried to lessen the dam
age to their crops by poisoning thee
squirrel with corn soaked in a solution
ot water and strychnine," Mr. Huaton
. "tut tk fanaMl Isla4 4 ravaati
a44 kg Ih 4aisal ( iitilre
wkicfc ika (ai re t, ka
asa4 Ik ut stteeiua ml all akH '
Tka aia lHr k w4 iia af
ik Mi. Huia ikIiih Tk la
i gtfiit ia iouhi, at in(4
gi4 fr4trisia-
Ua4 pur seed kr lra ar
aroin lha rr lir !
tak. m.. .aJkUaaliH .a - k..
'iv ih am a ui si
l !. a !'' ' BBlrgj la I a
' sr ia aisa pm. rwia, sir. na
isles Tk aiMlia Tkureiaa rovaly i.
' ni-l enuwiq aa IBaotMHVS M BM.
"I's I fli4 I a go4 puie4
kuiir- kui, Ma I Muf4 am la aw oast
Mr, llustu ksiKva.
CASS COUNTY.
Weeping Wtter ' gtdf4
4 giii club bi igiu4 ia is
eouaii Is t , fig. f H, s'BIng
"1 taoking riua, BfHe U n anips,
raunly agricultural (nt- Tk riuk
ra nid up f k 4 girl la Ik la
lrm4il a4 grammar fi4e of Ik
urensKMj BUIH) --koai,
Harold and VYlilard Tlmnlia, Harry
KniW anal Margaret khupg will represent
ia county and airia iun win
ker In pg, Cra and aealng eluk projerl
I ih rlub Bsrk program al Liarala. Tk
foregoing Bill hake ihrir peaam psi4
an aaara r merit, aiihougk Mr. gmpr
aya Ihal alters I other koy nd girl
from ik raunty Bill ailsad at fertr
etprns.
Twenty wamen of Ih Mur4ark Country
rlub viaiisd ih dress form n4 (Dera
tion 4smnntrtlas held last week,
nt4 lo hold another meeting June 1.
About II women and atria from Ih hiah
rhnol met her for a aimllar demonstra
tion.
A rorn variety teal pint ha bom planl-
u on in term or ram ueram, weei or
hire, which include HI. t'harie While,
Nebraak ailver Mine, Iowa Silver Mia
and oihrr tarieii.
GAGE COUNTY.
Betlrlc Tuberculosis eradlrallon In
flag county Is being conducted under lha
pi.cmct plan, with nearly I sen head of
esllle already lesled. Hoyd Rial, county
Mei.alon agent, announces after holding
preparation and organltation meeting la
M rrecinrta Clatnnia township will b
organised next week.
Mora than 10 farm woman attended
the drrae-form demonelrathm held at
four mealing In Ih county Ihi week, Mr.
Rial at a tea. Heveral meeting of similar
nature hsv been planned for th nr
future.
SALINE COUNTY.
Crete Twenty-two Sslln county farm
er hsv agreed lo ro-operat with Ih
rural economies department or tho agri
cultural college n keeping enterprise cost
record upon corn. nt and wheat dur
ing I he present -season, according to J. C.
Iligglna. county agricultural agent. Seven
teen of thee co-operatora have been
v. ailed by a repreaentatlv ef tna de
partment. Mr. Hlggln plsns to hold four school
In th four corner of th eounly during
the third week In November, at which
lime ih record of th co-operators will
be summarized from eharta and Ih
method of producing crop at minimum
cost will be discussed.
nittrtrt It sewing club held It Achieve
ment dy prngrnm. t which Ih various
srtlrles of clothing th rlub mad during
th school year. wer exhibited. A num
ber of them will he displayed at Ih state
fair thi fall. Th rlub will be reor
ganised and the member carry on th
work during th cummer ruonms, jar.
Hlggln states.
A community campaign against th
ground squirrels nil field lnlc slso 1
urged by Mr. Hlggln for osllne county.
who says that a large number of re
pine are coming Into hi office con
cerning the aerlou Injury th quirrel
ircadv are doing to th corn at th pres
ent time.
OTOE COUNTY.
Syracuse Two corn variety teats wer
tarted laat week by th Otoe County
Farm bureau In co-operation with Fred
1 von or Unaililla, and Ernest Lindholm ot
Palmyra. Th object of the test Is lo
obtain a comparlsion on yield of differ
ent varletlea ot local aeed and check rough
ears against the smooth or dimpl dent,
according to A. H. De Long, county agri
cultural agent. Nineteen farmer con
tributed both varletlea or aeeo lor ino
test.
Several noultry meeting are planned for
tho coming week at which Poultry' Spe
cialist Old of tho agricultural college,
will discuss sessonal poultry topics. Tho
first will be held at tho horn of Herman
Wteckhorit, south of Nebraska City, Jun
1, and on at Douglss Friday morning, ana
two at Palmyra, Friday afternoon.
Mr. DeLong calls attention to the fact
h.t it is now tima to maka application
for certification In the 112? Kanred wheat
ctop Th Nebraska Crop Growers' as
sociation 1 handling th certification
wcrlw
Th purebred ' pig project In Otoe
county began and Mr. De Long ha urged
all boys na gin imeresiea in too mw.
to start th new year off with a bang.
"Select a pig of any breed, farrowed after
the first of March. 1022, weigh and feed
separately, keeping record In a book that
will be sent you a soon as your enroll
ment I received," states the agent.
BUFFALO COUNTY.
v..mv sir of th eight hot lunch
club In Buffalo county, which successfully
completed the year's work, have held their
Achievement day program, report J. E.
I.udden, county extension agent, a coos
ins club is starting on the third yar'
work, after closing two record seasons.
A co-oneratlva purebred Holateln aire
association haa been organlied In the
county, with two block already formed
and Indication of thre or four more be
fore the project I complete, Mr. Ludden
states. A number of men Interested in
the association now own sires put are win
ing to dispose of them if there is a possi
bility of forming the association and
therehv nhtnin tha aervlcea of a better
Individual ot th breed, according to Mr,
Ludden.
! COLFAX COUNTY.
Schuyler Incubating, brooding and care
tressed by C. T. Cornman, poultry spe
cialist, at tne aucreaiieu unii ,,u,;n.
meeting held in tne county last ,
reDorta Clement Kuaka. county agricul
tural agent.
Theodore Svec and George Klbtler, th
Colfax county representative of boys' and
girls' club week, respectively won the free
trip offered by the Nebraska Farmer and
.v. v. - i imit-.k T.'h.nv. Other
members of the club may attend at their
own expense.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Blair While the Farm bureau doe not
advocate every farmer vaccinating hi
hogs for cholera, the fact remain that a
considerable portion of Washington coun
ty farmers will be needing thi protection
during th present year, reports Carl Ol
son county extension agent. Few case
have been reported in tne county tnus tar,
Mr. Olson atates, but experts agree that
thla will be an unusually bad year for th
disease.
Many people fatl to realise that mucn
of the so-called 'flu' which cauied auch
a aettack to our hog last fall, developed
Into mild casea of cholera," ys Mr. Ol-
on. "In those case It frequently waa
fatal to vaccinate, yet many died wnen
not vaccinated. Th only way to prevent
that condition la to vaccinal th pig In
the spring when they are perfectly heal
thy."' An ov-ersuDoIv of labor la reported from
th labor office maintained by the Farm
bureau. Mr. Olson announces, propaniy
due to the closing of the school year. The
county agent has urged all larmer to
notlfv him of Immediate and prospective
need of tabor aa this will save consider
able time during the buay eaon.
Tha first township Farm bureau picnic
of the year will be held In Lincoln town
ship June 1, at tho Orum schoolyard. A
regular picnic entertainment la piannea,
each family contributing to the dinner.
Th Dig club at McCarthy will stage a fun
carnival at the McCarthy schoolhouse to
night, the proceed from which will be
applied to the expena account of a repre
sentative to the club week exercise at
Lincoln next week.
New York Cotton.
New York. May 27. Continued active
covering of shorts, particularly in July,
promoted another rising cotton market
early today, with a first-hour run up to
13 to -S5 points. Good southern spot de
mand, prospect for unsettled weather
over the week end and higher security
price, led toan lncreaae in bullish senti
ment. After the market had advanced t
a level of atout 20 to 2 points net gain.
acattered realizing caused a moderate re
action. There was no special trading fea
ture In the aecond hour and the cloae waa
quiet and steady, i to 1 point net high-
Spot was steady, unchanged, 21.60c ror
middling upland.
southern spot: Baiveston. zi.soe. is
polnta advance; New Orleans, 20.50c. 21
point advance; Savannah, 20.75c. 25
point advance: Augusta. 15.71c, 25 points
advance; Memphis, 20.60. 2ft potnta ad
vance; Houston, 21.10c, 10 point advance;
Little Rock, 20.00c, unchanged.
School Cattle
Show Good Profit
Second Yfr of EsprrimfnUl
Feeding Sbowi Similar '
Rriulti to Firte
Lincoln, Four troupt of fipfrl
menu, stwi foli) on the Omih
nitrVrt by the I'ltiversity of Ne
br.k agrkulturil tollfgt topped
th irurfi in onie grolrt ant in alt
rla.tfi kittmfcj a Hide ran.e ot
profit. The croup consisted of !
and j-yfar-old ttrrrt, yrarlinti and
calve, which had hern on a 2iM-day
trial in which record were kept to
atcenain the rate and efTicienry of
ain of animal of different tie.
"The standard Nebraska ration of
thellrd corn and alfalfa were fed to
all roups, the calve telling at ton
for the week at JUtM aaya the col
lege. "The yearling nld for $8 50,
the 2-year-old for $dA and the
J year-old for $820. The anialler
animal were much more popular
with the buyer on foot and likewise
produced more desirable carcamei at
the cooler.
"The result obtained in thi ex
periment concur closely with thoe
obtained t year ago under aimilar
tens, and the college expect to re-
prat the trial again next year. Con
sidering that younger cattle make
more eflficirnt ue of their feed and
at the tame time their carcae pro
ducing more popular beef, it would
appear that the beef-making indus
try i about to be reorganized in the
wett on nearly the ame ban at tne
theep husbandry wat reorganized."
The 3-year-old Mecr made the
greatest daily gain about 2 2-3
noiindt per day according to the
college, although the calvea thowed
the greatest profit. $JZ.I5 per head.
rroht on the other lot wat 117.1 J
on the 3-year-oldt, $13.43 on the 2-year-old
and $15.95 on the yearlings.
Sudan Grass Valuable
as All-Season Pasture
Lincoln. A small acreage of tudan
eras will carry more stock through
out the season than any other pas
ture croo. with the possible excep
tion of tweet clover, and makes good
pasture when others have dried out.
sava the university of Nebraska ag
ricuJtural college, adding that "all
kinds of stock like it and do well
on it."
"Since sudan was introduced.
about 13 years ago, it has become
more widely used each year, both as
a pasture and a hay crop," states the
college, hut its greatest value in
Nebraska i its use as supplementary
pasture.
The seed is cheap and it is as
easy to grow as millet, it being han
dled in about the same way. It has
been known to cause some poisoning,
but so far. no reports of that kind
have come from Nebraska.
"It may be sown with the ordi'
nary grain drill at the rate of 20 to
25 pounds per acre, any time from
the present up to July 1. The seed
bed should be placed and well
worked down before seeding and-
should not be pastured until it has
about six weeks growth.
Sudan is regarded as a good hay
crop and it will generally make two
cuttines. yieldinp- from two to three
tons oer acre. The hay is palatable
and has a feeding value about equal
to timothy. The greatest feeding
value will be obtained if it is cut
just before it is in full bloom. Farm
ers who have winter killed wheat
may And this a good catch crop.
Deuel County Wheat
Not Injured by Wind
The report that strong winds de
stroyed wheat crops jn Deuel county,
Nebraska, was denied by William
Deinert, a resident' of Emerald, Neb.,
after an investigation of crop condi
tions.
"The stand of wheat is exception
ally good, said Deinert, and if
anything it appears that the wheat is
too thick on the ground and the sur
prisma; thing is that they claim they
only sowed half a bushel to three
pecks of seed to the acre."
Accompanied by other residents ot
Chappel and Emerald, Deinert said
he made a tour of the county in
soecting crops.
We were all agreeably surprised
at the fine prospects for wheat
throughout tthe county. Ihe wheat
was as good and even better than
wheat in Lancaster county. Take it
all m all it looked like anything but
a failure of wheat in Deuel county
to us. . .
Holstein Convention to Be
Held in Kansas City
For the first time in its history,
the national Holstein convention,
educational show and national cattle
sale will come to Kansas City June
5 to 10.' Never before has this event
been staged w'est of the Mississippi
river.
Farm Bureau Notes
Ogallsla A real exhibit of Keith coun
tv product will be shown at tho state
fair thi fall. Last year's exhibit which
was prepared more or less carelessly, has
attracted many farmers, so this year's
exhibit will be given close attention.
Products from Irrigated land will be pre
dominant. ,
Want Seed Pol a toe.
Kimball Judging from the Increased
rcqueats thi year for seed potatoes, that
crop will b greatly lncreaaed In Kim
ball county thla year. A large number
of potato growers Intend to ask for In
spection and certification for this year's
crop.
Plant Chine Elms,
Morrill Seven hudred Chinese elm trees
were distributed among 110 farmers who
agreed to cultivate them and give de
tailed report of results. Chinese elms
planted In 11S. have made splendid
growth.
Market by Radio.
Crete Through the County Farm bu
reau the radio operator at Doane college
has contracted to telephone market re
ports three times a day to elevators and
mill In th vicinity.
(Sood Price at Sale.
Beaver City Purebred livestock sales
conducted by the Livestock Breeders' as
sociation and the County Farm bureau,
waa attended by many peraona within a
radius of SO miles of Beaver City. Good
pticea wer secured for the animal sold.
Plan tow Testing.
Beatrice At a meeting of the Oage
county Tiolsteln breeders It waa decided
to canvaas the county for the purpoae of
organizing a cow testing association.
Want Hairy Picnic.
Beatrice The Gage county Farm bu
reau la going to make a strenuoua effort
to land the atat fair picnic for Gage
county thi year.
Todav'a Attraction.
JUho Jackie Coocan in
"1 rouble."
Sun Vley Parry in "School
Dv,"
Moon Duttin Farnum in "Iron
10 told" nd "The Leather Pu.her.
Strand Kuhard liarthelmrni in
"Sanny.
EmprtH "Through a CIi Will
flaw.
World-"Watch Ye. Step."
Mu "Moun of the Lady Letty,'
School Day.
The (reikled (cei motif celebrity,
eey Barry, ome more grace tl
tcreen a a luminary in Out Kd
ward' "School Day" at the Sun
theater thi ueek. He portray the
role of a typical American uhool
boy, Speck mown, and i hrt seen
at a mll town voungster in love
with a wistful little girl. Later, he
suet to the city, where, with the un
tanuhle heart of a boy, he play
prank that create laughable situa
liou. l lie picture i thoroughly en
teruining.
"Trouble."
"Trouble." featuring Jackii Con.
san at the Rialto theater thi week
i a fun-feat and, wiili all of it
lnughter and joy, the little tar doe
not lorgei nit aramanc lairrt,
Throughout the story, Jackie' at
tachment to hi only pal, an alley
doar. offer the lad tome of the most
sympathetic and funniet human in
terest situation he has ever
played in.
"Sonny."
The inht of a blind mother grop
ins for the form of her supposed ton,
whom kite had not seen tinre he led
for overseas service, furnished one
of the heart throb cene in "Sonny."
starring Richard Rarthrlme at the
. . . , . i . i. T-i- :
sirana ineater inis wcck. i nc "in
dent furnishes the basi for the en-
lire plot in the justifiable deception
by which a returned soldier taxes
the place of a buddy who has "gone
west.
"Iron to Gold."
Dustin Farnum is the star in
"Iron to Gold." a Western drama
nlavinflr at the Moon theater. The
story deals with outlawry and a
great wrong ngnteo. 11 carries a
love romance that is delightful and
unusual in development.
"Watch Your Step."
Patsy Ruth Miller and Cullcn
I.andis arc co-starred in "Watch
Your Step," now playinjr on the
screen of the World theater. The
picture is a comedy. The hero,
played by Landis, has a mania for
speed, and is cured only by a
strange series of incidents that arise
after he has had his one grand
smashup with a racing car.
"Throusih a Glas Window."
Thrills on a roller coaster fra
grant doughnuts and coffee an Ital
ian-Amencan troubadour singing
from the quarter deck of a vegetable
wagon a little girl struggling to
support a mother going blind and a
too-weale orotner. inese are inter
estina: side-Iiehts in "Through i
Glass Window,".which opened on
the screen of the Empress theater
yesterday.
Live Stock
Omaha. May 27.
Receipt were:
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday ... 6,132
(.012
12.461
11,4(8
9.784
10,529
10,000
63,284
61,4811
61.645
65.112
63,168
5.764
Official Tuesday ... 7.256
Official Wednesday.. .m
Official Thursday... 6,177
Official Friday 2,427
Estimate Saturday ., 100
6 days this week. . .29,079
Same daya last w'k.,27 61
8am day 2 w'a a'o.31.69
Sam daya 2 w' a'o.34.917
Sam daya year ago.. 19,555
4.757
6.046
4. 736
3,368
220
24.970
22,51
40,242
45,245
25 104
Rnrelnta and dlsnnsition of livestock at
the Union stockyard, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hour, ending at S p. m., May 27,
1922.
RECEIPTS CART.OTS
Cattle Hogs rilicep
C. M. & St. P. By.....
Mo. Pac. By
L ill on Pacific R. R. ...
1
34
15
66
2
29
1
1
C. A N. W. Ry., east .
C. ft N. W. Ry west .
C, St.. P., M. & O. Ry.
C B. & Q. Ry., east .
C, B. & Q. By., west
C, R. I. P.. east ..
C, R. I. & P., west ..
Total recelnta . . . .
..3 148
DlSFUBlTIUiN ilCAU.
Hogs.
Armour Co. 2,192
Cudahy Packing Co 2,44a
Pold Packing Co 593
Morris Packing Co
Swift tc Co , 1.864
J. W. Murphy J1
Swartz & Co l.KI
Total " 10.28'
riti Becelnts. 100 head. While re
ceipts of cattle have been larger this
week than last there has also been a
better demand and steer price hav re
gained most of laat week' decline, clos
ing quotations being 1525c higher than
a week apo. Demand for she stock has
been light and while good kind ar steady
for tha week, plain grade are 25c or mora
lower. Stockera and feeder did not show
any change Today' market was nominal
ly ateady on all classes, nothing of. any
consequence being on sale.
Quotation on cattle: Choice to prima
beevea, 8.408.76; good to choice beeves,
IS.008.40; fair to good beeves, 7.60
18.00; common to fair beevea, 27.007.60;
choice to Drime yearlings. 28.40&8.86;
enod to choice earllngs. 8.408.0; fair
to good yearlings, I7.768.35; common to
fair yearlings, sti.tf(i"..iD; cnoica 10 pruuv
heifers, 7.768.26; good to choice heif
ers, 27.2597.75; fair to good heifers,
I6.607.2&; choice to prime cow, 16.609
7.00: good to choice cows, I6.00ffl6.60;
fair to good cows, 5.006.00; common
to fair cow. 3. 25 4.76 good to choice
feeders, I7.508.00; fair to good reeoers,
S.867.40; common to fair feeders,
$6.2606.75; good to choice stocker.
S7.768.25; fair to good stockera. $7,250
7.76; common to fair stockera, $6.60
7.26; stock heifers, I4.606.00; stock
cowa, t3.605.25; stock calves, $6.60
8.50; veal calves, $6. 50011. 60; stock bulls,
26.00 0 7.00: bull, stags. tc. $4.26
T.00.
Hogs Receipts, io ooo head, snipper
were good purchasers during th early
rounds today with liberal order which
called mostly for medium weight butchers.
These aold generaly 610c higher. Pack
ers rerused to folow this basis ana tn
general market developed 10 15c lower,
but with a fair clearance made. Light
hogs sold from $10,259)10.60 with a tip
price ot $10.66. Mixed loads and butcher
weights, $9.9010.0 and packing grados,
$9.6010.00 with uttreme heavies mostly
at $9.009.26. Bulk ',t sales waa 810.00ifj
10.35. Value are now 2635c lower tnan
a week ago.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
67. .273 70 10 00 66. .212 40 10 05
65. .249 ... 10 10 68. .278 ... 10 15
56. .308 ... 10 20 63. .248 120 10 25
74. .237 110 10 30 63. .209 40 10 35
73. .256 ... 10 40 78. .207 ... 10 45
75.. 199 ... 10 66
Sheep Receipts. 320 head. Lamb wei
In active demand ail week and prices ad
vanced regularly with closing prl.'ea on
fat lambs, 21. 0001. 50 higher than a wee
ago, best handy weights made a top ot
113.60 with bulk of sales at the close at
113.00013. 60. California spring lambs
were in lighter supply and with demand
good prlcea advanced 604? 75c, top price
for the week was 115.00 with bulk of
sales 14. 25414. 75. Sheep ruled strong,
closing tne weex znrtoc nigner, Dest
handy weight ewes quoted at 17.00.
Quotation on sneep ana lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice. 512.76 13.60; fat
lambs, fair to good, 111.75012.50; spring
lambs, I12.0015.00; cull lambs. 19.000
11.00; fat yearlings, 19.00 12.00; fat
wethers. 6.508.00: fat ewes, light,
5.607.00; tat ewes, hee.vy. J4.00ff5.00.
I, : j!
Financial
M 1 1
By ALEXANDER DANA N0YE8.
ttanaM Ito Um4 Mlra,
New Voik, May JU, If on were
to judge purely from the financial
market which prevailed during
mou of the past rek, it tnitiht b
inferred the- event in the political
and economical world had rerd to
move, I'rice o( stock swung hark
ami lortn in a eon uweJ and utramna
e way. price of bond hardly
thaiified, foreign exchange recovered,
but with cautious loMie. Most
people are aware, however, that the
event wiiicn a tirecedinar rue or fall
in the market had forrkhadowrd do
not come to an end when the mar
ket halt, tn the prernt rase it i
pretty clear that ihe tangible occur
renre to which the ruing market
had been pointing week ago are
only now beginning to come into
view.
On trade recovery, that it clearly
true. The market reached their
pitch of high activity in April, but,
although what ued to be called the
industrial weather igns of buoinctt
revival were in evidence at Jhe time,
it is liareiy a tortniuht mice the rner
rantile agrnciet began to tell u in
their Meekly reports of visible ex
pansion in tradr activity. What i,
however, of greater importance to the
general outlook, i only within
week that evidence ha become vis
ible of constructive work in the way
of removing the larger obstacle
fiom the path of returning financial
confidence.
t onfrerar fallur.
No duM Lloyd Oeorg and m of till
fellow drlsai-s thought they wer per
forming thi necessary task t (leno.
but everyone now know nulwihln.hn
th premier speech lo prlimeat
Thursday that those efforts, even from
the economic viewpoint, wer nilsuirecteu
and foredoomed to failure.
Th schnge will etabtlls tnemseivea
when nation shall hav brought Inelr
foreign trad and International turrenrie
Into order, whll for Hum I a. ermu
financial market wrr never bl to pic.
lure tha recent Incident at th Italian
confetent eacrpt they might hav
Imagined a talk on mutual pled of po
litical faith and financial aete between
Ih William Tilt whom l.loyil Ueorg
riled and th Robespierre and Marat for
thst earlier revolution.
Two nf the most formidable obstacle
In Ih way of geiiuln revive! of confi
dence hav been the position nt Oerinsny
In regard to reparation and tn position
of our railway. Th on eemed lo
threaten alternately national repudiation
or International collision: th other left
rloud of uncertainly over Amerlcsn fl-
nnc o long the question or trans
portation rate remained unsettled.
Kiplaln. Hltuatloo.
That esnlalns why all Ih market of
the world greeted with something Ilk
enthusiasm tha assembling of th confer
ence of banking experta to discus a
tlermn loan. It also oxplaln why th
New York dock market failed to show
th slightest unsettlement over Ih Inter
stat commerce rommlslon nnounc
ment of a 10 per cent cut In railway
freight rate.
There had been frenuent complaint
that thea problem were pot tken up
for settlement long go. It may be
doubtnl. however, If either ouestlon could
hav been considered with the present
prospect of aatlsfactory settlement very
many month alto. A Oerman foreign
loan would certainly not have been prac
ticable before the world' Investment mr.
ket had shown their readiness and power
to aDaoro hug quantities or new securi
ties and this they had not shown con
clusively until well Into 1922. It wa Im
possible to determine how to adjust the
disputed claims for rate a between the
railways and the shippers until some plain
light had been thrown upon the problems
of railway traffic during -the coming
months and on th reasonably certain
character of the business situation.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay: Prlcea steady with upward
tendency for -top grades. Lower grades
very alow sale.
Alfalfa Hay: Receipt lleht and vary
little demand.
Price below ar for carload lot:
Upland Prairie No. 1. 212.6O013.5O: No.
i, $10.60911.60; No. 3. 17.0009.00.
Midland Prairie: No. 1. 111.60011.50:
No. 2. $9.60010.50; No. 3. 17.0008.00.
Lowland Prairie: No. 1. i8.00O10.00; No.
I7.00OS.00.
Alfalfa Choice S22.00ffi24.00: No. 1.
I19.00O21.00. Standard tls.0017.00:
No. 2, S12.00A14.00; No. 2, $10.00911.00.
StrawOat. I8.009t.00: wheat. 27.009
t.00.
New Tork Sugar.
New York. May 27. With the raw and
refined- sugar market cloaed tdday, trad
In raw augar futurea waa mostly of an
evening up character, but prlcea wer
firmer on covering and buying by trad
Interests, closing 2 to 4 points net higher.
July 2.70c; September, 2.90c;' December,
96c; -March, 2.95c.
Refined futures wer nominal. July.
6.05c; Steptember, 6.10c; December 6c.
Kugar futures closed steady: approxi
mate sales. 7,400 tons; July. 2.70c; Sep
tember, 2.90c; December, 2.96c; March,
2.96c.
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork. May 21. Dry goods mar
kets were quiet today. Tho rise In wool
gooda announced by the largest producer,
was followed quite generally. More de
mand wa reported for Borne of the wor
steds. Silks were Blow except In speclsl-
tles. Cotton goods were quieter but th
markets appeared to hold ateady. Bur
laps were strong in primary markets. Lin
ens moved slowly. v
Mlnneapoll Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn.. May 27. Wheat
Receipts, 197 cars; compared with 274 cars
year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern, $1.49'4 91.5774 ;
May, $1.49; July, tl.39; September,
11.25ft.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 4i855e.
Oats No. 3 white, 34Vi35Hc
Barley 6263c.
Rye No. 2. 9697.
Flax No. 1, 2.6H2.72H.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., May 57. Close
Wheat, May, I1&.21H; July. 1.134; Sep
tember tl.lltt
corn May. biHc: July, mc; Septem
ber, 60c.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Mo., May 27. Wheat May,
$1.26; July, tl-19Vi.
Corn May. 69Tc; July, 6iweic.
Oats May, 38ftc; July. 39ftc.
P.M.
10
fin!
s
Westbound Service Improved
No. 1
From
Arrives
No. 5
At Your Service, CITY TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL
Omaha Produce
CrmM af en.ullwi. ( af
4 mriHa,
uvk rot'i rar.
Kralltra It4t ( t
Ha. light ,,,,, tl !' H
It, ,,.., II 14
I'M I .11 1st .1
IHuW 14 .
a : ti itg .i
1'Sr.MHl roiMHI,
rrilra
Me ,,
I'trbi
IWkl
riu a
Blrt
a. I
No I ,
1'iark .. ,, ,
t'ss unl, r ! Ml
Ht'TTan,
Creamery, trial. , ,, ,
iraMity, lob.,,
I'auairy, 9l..., 24
I'euatrv, common ,! .79
iuiirfi, 's, re
,f
.
"f
.
t'pland tri'l No. I IttlMllt
I'pland atairi No, J.. I 115
I nland prsirl Ha. 1 1
UidiM ., I II II
Midland No. " 15
Midland No. I... t
lowland N. I
I Na t T "
iflf. chelr ;!?
s. i ?!!?
tadrd ';"
. I !" J? ?!
m ;;
nat atraw
Whl atrsw.. . Tl) .
mura AND WOOU
fleer kldeai ilreen salted No. 1. P Ih
0?c greea aalled Na. I, Per ,h. '!
rea hid No. I, par Ih.lVCI green
hide No I. per Ih. I9les green salted.
Id trk, per Ih. 14c; green suited bull
hide No. 1, per I o gr ana un
Aide No. 1. per lb., if.
Horse hide: l.sig. rh. II Ml medium,
each. II ; email, esrh, 11.00; soar aad
slues, each. II. serf I It.
NheP pellst Oreen tt4, a
and wool, earn, iscesti a.
Wool: Choir fine and an. half blood,
per lb., tl930; medium and lhr.ihth
bleed, per lb.. Iti:r: low and ooe-qur.
ler blood, per lb . 17 9100.
KRIMT
Bananas: Per lb, f7He.
Orans: n ll and large, ! :
is !. i7 6cM; u in, niet a;
is 224. liMtHtft.
I.emnnc Per boa, according 10 ait.
nrspefrull: Per erat. according to its.
$5.60): ot.
Apple: winep, rcoroing ia lis nn
aiaile. ll.T6rla: Ben I'avis. irrarding
to site and grad. II 00; Newlnn ripplns,
according la sue and grad. II
Ktrwbrrlei rer crt. II qi. ooies.
IIf094.'. .... , ..
rigs: 21 pug, i-o., !.; buik, per 10,
114 l.
rinesppic cunan. according 10 ,
14 0005.50. ....
v r.u r. 1 n ubm
Potst: New. No. 1. per Ih.. c: new.
No. 2. per Ih., Ir; Western Nebraska. No.
, per cwt., i.7ez se; inano nue. ro.
n.e r.l si Hell 10: Red River Ohio.
No. I. per cwt., li 1692.10; Oregon Netted
Gems, per cwt., 1115.
Haeet rotators: i'er nu . ii.iocji.ev.
Celery: Per do., 75c 9 II 5.
Head Lettur: Per crt. 13.5094.00;
per do.. 11.00.
I.er lltuc; rer ana., sotrsuv.
Rulrb: Horn grown, per do., 409IOO,
Kgg Plant: Per ens.. 12.00.
nmona: Teiaa Crystal Wsx. 41-lb. crates.
11.00; Texas yellow. 4S-lb. crate 12.50 9
Cucumber: Hot house, per dot, II 109
2 50; hamper, about f do., 11.00; Texas,
bu. basket, 11.00.
cabbage: New. per id., ipic,
Tomatoes: Per erat, ( baskets. 15.000
1.00; lugs. 11.25.
Radishes: rer dot., zoeiztc.
Carrots and Turnip: New. per dot.. 10c:
hampers, $2.00.
Heels: Hsmpers. si.ov.
Young Onions: Horn grown, per dog.,
5.
t-Dlnach: Horn grown, market basket.
45a.
Green Peppers: Market basket. i.z.
Oreen and Wix Beans: Hamper, J.00.
Paraley: Per do, bunches, 45c.
PLANTS.
Cabbage: Per box, tl..
Bank Clearings
Tlank rlearlnaa in the United State for
th week ending My 26, reported by tele.
aranh to Braristreet' Journal. New Tork.
aggregate $6,868,225,000, against 18.911.-
167,000 laat week ana ,ss,is.ouv in
thi week Isst year. Canadian clearing
aggregate 1201,591,000. a aglnt t2t.
630.000 last week and 1239.170,000 In thi
week last year. Following r th re
turn for thla week snd last, aa com
pared with thi week last year:
New Tork ...$4,J2. 400.001) $4,321,200,000
Chicago 630.090,000 643,070.000
Philadelphia . 421.000.000 , . 427,000,000
Boston sm.suo.otio ssz.uvu.uuv
Kanaa City . 119.970,000 126,409.000
San Frnclco 110.000.000 146,100,000
Cleveland ... 80.161,000 ll.lJZ.oon
Detroit 102.363,000 114,147,000
Loa Angele . 101.627,000 106,865,000
Minneapolis . 57,701,000 o.5,'io
Cincinnati ... 64,958.000 69.914,000
New Orleans . 41.782,000 ' 43.64t.IIOO
Atlanta 41.169,000 43.266.000
Richmond ... 37.466.000 44,685,000
Omaha 37.lBJ.ooo en.im.uoo
Buffalo 39,390,000 4u.i6i,oo
Portland. Or. 27.101,000 29,923,000
Seattle 29,131,000 33,365.000
Milwaukee ... 29.061,000 30,65,000
Denver 29,542,000 zs,4Z,ouo
Dalla 23.300,000 - 24,600,000
Oklahoma ... 17,191,000 18,834.000
Houston 19.963,000 21,408,000
Louisville 30.503,000 26. 600,00
Birmingham . 19.829,000 Z0.6.ooo
wash'gt'n.D.C. 19,669,000 ,J,uu
Nashville .... 14,873.000 17,328.000
St. Paul 13.627,000 15.000,000
Memphis .... 17.743,000 17,743,000
Indianapolis . 15.-U2.000 20.128,000
Salt Lake City 12,129.000 12,796,000
Columbu 14,240,000 13.724,000
Fort Worth .882.OO0 10.192.000
Wichita 10,116,000 10.821.000
Oakland 12,317,000 13,111.000
Trovidenc .. 9,693,000 10,265,000
De Molne .. 1,733,000 9.475,000
Rocheter ... 8.720.000 9.830,000
Galveston ... 6.688,000 6.107,000
Norfolk 6,881.000 7.111,000
Akron 7,322,000 7.222.000
Sioux City ... 6,463,000 5,756.000
Total, TJ. S. 16,816,225,000 $6,991,167,000
New York Produce.
New York, May 27. Butter Weak.
Kgg Irregular; freh gathered extras,
first. 27V4W28c; fresh gathered firsts, 26
26Vc; storage packed firsts, 27 Sy
28 c.
Cheese Steady.
New Tork Metal.
New Tork My 27. Th copper market
haa ahown continued flrmnea during th
past week with today's quotatlona for
electrolytic ranging about 18c to 14c
delivered. Iron wa unchanged.
New Tork Poultry.
New Tork, May 27. Poultry Live,
barely steady; broilers, 35050c; fowl,
29c; dressed, steady and unchanged.
Flaxseed.
I-'uluth. Minn.. May 27. Flxeed
22.71; May. 13.71 bid; July, 12.71; Sep
tember. 12.67 bid; October, 12.69 bid.
Lho
CAES
Chicago at 5:30 p.m.
(Chicago town time 6:30 p.m.)
Omaha at 7:00 a. m.
From Chicago at 6:15 p.m.
(Chicago town time 7:15 p.m.)
Arrives Omaha at 8:10 a. m.
I Omaha Grain
Omaha, May .7,
Priam on My foniiauw in
Chicalo were lJ,l5 bushel, fo
I4l d'livcriet (or the month '(
gate II.tWHiO bushel. Thi wheat
ha itut gone into strong hand the
last few day and i a dug on the
market, a the demand r caH
wheat it poor generally. Kuropean
market were hravy. and while Ihrir
demand i ow, indication of a lit
lie better feeling wat in evidence to
day both lor wheat and com. Ar
grntine offer tomewhat tmatler.
r toit biiiineit in all grain re
ported quiet.
Omaha rerelptt weie lighter,
wheat thovving a hrp falling off,
only 13 rar hring reported in. Corn
receipt, 77 ram; oat. 34 ear; ag
gregaimg JO cart at compared with
.'oH cart lat tear, hipmentt of
wheat and corn were heavy, Hi cart
of ihe former and 122 tart of Ihe
latter bring rriMwcd out.
There wa only a limited demand
for our cash wheat and famidet in
the Omaha matin changed hand
at price ranging from I in 2 cent
lower. There wa a good demand
for other grain and com white
lower wa well taken at unchanged
to lie lower. Oait were unchanged
lo !ic up. Kye wat Ic up and bai
ley unchanged.
Na, I hard intrt I car, It II,
Na, a hard aimer: I rr, II II,
No. 4 hard winter! I ear. l II
No. I yellow hard: t ear, II It.
No. I yellow hard: I ear. tl 14
ampl yellow hard: I ear, !.
No. I mi led : I ear, II 2.
No. I mised: I rar (durum), tl It
Hampl apring; I ear (norlhernl, II II,
40 US
Na, I whit! t crs, Ha.
No, t whit: I rr. 64-.
No, I yellow: I far 14 .
No. t yellow; II rer. 64H.
Nik t yellow: I cr. 64lr.
No. t mixed; 1 car (ahipprr'l aelghisl,
IINe.
No mlied' I rar (near yellow), llcj
1 rar, 61 c; 2 ear (shipper' weights),
tlr; t-l rar. 6Htc.
No. ( mixed: I rar. lie,
tATK
Na, 2 while: 1 car, jo.
No. 1 white: car. lt(e.
No. 4 white: t rare, 36te,
Sampl whit: I car. 31 c.
urn
No. 1: t ear lc; l- cr. 13 Vie.
DA RLE t.
No 4: car, 6e.
OMAHA RECEIPT" AND aillPMENTS.
(Carlot
Week
Ao.
15
s
:i
i
t
7
r
12
Tear
Ago.
I
113
Recelnl
Today.
.. U
.. 7T
.. 24
.. 4
.. I
..12
..122
.. 44
.. I
Wheat
Corn
nt
Ro
barley
Hhlpmente
Wheat
Corn
Gal ,
IH
44
1
Rv
rtsrley
13
7
1'KIMARV RECKIPTB AND SHIPMENTS.
(Rushels )
Receipt Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 1.166.000 ,I70.nnn l.:n.ono
Corn 1,066,000 ,ono 1,469.00
Oat 112,000 113.000 717.000
hhlpinnt
Wheat 900.000 131. no 7I9.0"1)
Corn inz.ono szz.ono 7C4,oo
Oata 770.000 7.nno 361,00
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week
Today. Ago.
41 216
Tr
Ag".
7
194
141
Carlola
Wheat
t.'orn
..271 120
Oat 117 104
KANSAS C1TT RECEIPTS.
Wheat
160 228
206
6t
11
tt
112
Corn
Oat .
Wheat
II 17
8 7
6T. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
74 32
61 3
61 67
Corn .
Oat
61
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Mlnneapoll 191 22 274
Duluth 38 99 44
Winnipeg 210 23t 111
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. May 27.
Art Open. I High. I Low. Cloa. Tea.
Writ. I f
Msy MlVi 1.17 1.24H 1.241, 116 A
1.26 Vi 1.244 1.2
July 1.22. 1.22 1.22 H 122H 1.22
1.21V. 1.22K 1.22V
Sep. 1.18 1.11 Vi 1.11 1.19V4 1.1844
1.18K 1.19 1.11
Ry I
May 1.02 Vi 1.02 V, 1.00 1.00 1.02
July 1.02 1.02 1.01 1.01 1.02
Sep. .1544 .It .954 .96 .16
Corn III
May .607 .61 .604 .804 .04
July .63 .634 .624 .63 .(3
.62 .65
Sep. .66 .1 .15 .66 .15
.65 .66
ot.
May .27 .87 .16 .36 .37 Vt
.37 .37
July .28 .38 .28 .38 .28
Sep. .40. .40 .39 .39 .39
Pork
May 21.30 26.60 24.30 21.60 21.00
Lard
May 11.36 11.36 11.12 11.32 11.27
July 11.45 11.46 11.42 11.45 11.46
Rib
May 13.60 18.60
July 11.90 11.90 11 85 11.86 11.90
New York General.
New Tork. May 27. Wheat Spot
ateady. No. 2 red, 11.33: No. 2 hard,
11.36: No. 1 Manitoba, 11.68. and No.
2 mixed durum, 11.42 c. 1. f , New fork,
track, to arrive.
Corn Spot steady. No. t yellow and
No, 2 white, 79c and No. 2 mixed, 78o)
c. I.e.. New York, all rail.
Oata Spot, quiet; No. 2 white, 49 c-
Mlnneapoll Flour.
Minneapolis. May 27. Flour UnJ
changed; shipments. 45,811 barrel. .
Brn t20.004?21.0O.
Take a Ride
in the New
HUDSON
TRAIN
BUREAU, lp8 Farnam St.
SIS
I 6mb I