The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, May 03, 1923, LAST MAIL EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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    MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Omaha Grain
May 3, 192S.
Omaha receipts totaled 79 can
against 249 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 130 cars as compared
with 339 cars last year.
With a fair demand for cash wheat
on the Omaha market prices were
about unchanged from yesterday.
Corn was steady, unchanged to He
higher, generally He higher. Oats
were He higher. Rye was nominally
unchanged and barley was un
changed.
After an early upturn in Chicago
w heat prices the market turned down
ward and at times displayed extreme
weakness on coiVtlnued liquidation
and reaching of stop loss orders due
to favorable weather conditions. Corn
and oats did not fully sympathize
ylth this weakness and showed in
dependent strength and this In
fluence was felt in the wheat, caus
ing a sharp reaction from inside fig
ures. Deliveries of 990,000 bushels of
wheat on May contracts was also a
depressing factor ns this wheat was
not well taken atid will probably be
redelivered tomorrow. Prices in the
latter part of the session were steady
with wheat only fractionally lower
than last night's close and corn slight
ly higher.
WIIEA'V
No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. $1.20, smutty;
3 -ar, 11.23
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. $1 1H1 i.
No. - hard winter: 1 car. $1.13; 2 cars.
$1.18, 72 per cent dark 1 car. $1 14: 1 < ar.
$1 !A; 1 car. $1.13H. 47 per cent dark.
No 3 hard winter: 1 err, $1.15. 75 per
cent dark: 1 car. $1.16, 70 per cent dark.
No. l spring: 1 car. $1.24.
No. 5 spring 1 car. $1 15. northern.
No 1 mixed: 1 • ar. $1.12, durum, spe
cial billing; 1 car. $1.09>*. durum, smutty.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. *1.09. durum.
TORN
No 1 white: 1 car. 82c.
No y white: 1 car, 84c. special billing;
3 <are 82c
\*». 3 white: 2 cars 81 **c
.Vo 2 yellow: 1 car. 84c. shippers’
weights; 2 cars, 84c; 1 car, 83laC.
No 3 yellow- 1 <i •. 83c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 car\ 82c.
Nor 3 mixed: 1 car. 81c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 11 cars. 4 3';c
No. 4 white: 1 car. 424*e. 3 per « cut
h«-at damage: 1 car. 424fcc; 1 cat, 42,«c,
a.4 per cent heat damage.
Sample white: 1 car. 42c, 8 per cent
heat damaged.
P \RLEY.
NO. 4 1 caf. 62c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots)
Week Tear
Receipts— % Today Ago Ago
Wheat . ... 26 26 7«
• orn ... 36 . 26 j46
Oats .y. I4 22 20
Rve .'. " ft b
Barley . 0 1 .. -
Week Year
Shipments— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 62 4 2 160
Corn . 36 62 141
Oats . 27 R7 21
Rye . 0 3.7 1 ft
Barley . 5 3 3
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels)
Week Year
Receipts— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 64!.'tOO 792,000 646,000
lorn .. 646.000 469.000 962.000
Oats .628.000 466 000 621.000
Week Year
Shipments— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 548.000 401.000 794 000
Torn . 462.000 443.000 1.417.000
Oats . . • 637.O0O 610.000 762,000
FIX PORT CLEARANCES
Wheat and flour .451.000 396.000
Corn . 69.000 129.000
Data . .10.000 None
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlots— Today. Ann. Ago.
Wheat . .26 27 225
Corn .. 27 7 4 207
Oats . 44 57 72
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots—
WhAat . 56 113 94
Corn . ... 51 34 .34
Oats . 22 28 4
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots—
Wheat . 49 46 "• 4
Corn . .101 34 76
Oats . .44 37 31
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots
Minneapolis 140 197 M
Duluth . ,,, . . 134 29 698
Winnipeg .221 65 141
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. May 2—Wheat—Cash No.
2 northern. $123®! 31; No. I dark north
ern fancy. $1 :;3fp1 44 No. I dark north
P- n $125® 133; May, 1.23 4 ; July, $1 26*4 ;
September. $l.22S
Corn—No. .1 yellow, 79»4f?«o,4c.
Oats—No 3 white, 42-H®42Sc.
Barley—55® *Ur
Rve—No. 2 77 4<
Flax —No. J. $3.25® 3 27.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. May 2.—Cash Wh'-at—
No. 2 hard, $1.13®1.21; No. 2 red. $12*
® l.22.
Corn — So. 3 white. 92 No. 2 ysl
low. 3 ft ® r.
Hay—Uncha nged.
St. Louie Grain
Sr. T.ouis. May 2.—Clos* Wheat — May,
$1.18**'. July. $1.18.
rorn—May, 83*5c; July, 8J*fec.
Oats—May, 45 tjc July. 46*4c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. M&y 2—Flour—Market un
■ hanged to 10 cents lower; family patents.
$7 f'O
Bran—$28.00® 28 50.
Chicago livestock
Chicago. May 2—Cattle— Receipts. *000
head, beef steers, active, Hr to 16c high
er. Kpola up more; top. $10.26, weight
1.288 pounds; best yearlings. $990; sev
eral load* youngstere, $9.500 9.76; several
loads 1.411 to 1.460-pound steers, $16-10,
r»n« load 1,432 pounds, $10 16: 1.57$
pound average*. $10 00: 1 6 load* Colo
rado pulp cnttls, $9.2609.36; on# load.
I9 60; bulk beef steers $8 4009.66. ah**
stock scarce, uneven about steady; other
killing {.'asaes. steady; atockers and feed
er*. strong: medium to good grades high
er in spots; bulk vealer* to packers.
$8.500 9 26; fewr. $9 50; upward to $10 50
and above to shippers bulk bologna
bulls, $5.0005 25: bulk desirable rannere
93.2603.50; $3 60 mostly.
Hog*—Receipt*. 20.000 head fairly ac
tive; fully "teady wlUj yeaterdavs aver
age top. $8.40. bulk 160 to 226-pound
a erages. $8.2508 35 bulk 240 to 3:6
pound but« her*. $7 90 0 8.20, packing sow*
mostly, $6.4006 76. estimated holdover,
»• nno.‘
J*h*»ep and Iambi—Receipts. II O00
head; fairly active, strong to unevenly
h gher; some In-between grades wooled
iambs. 2oc higher; top. $15.25; bulk
wooled offering* $15 000 16.25; bulk
clipped lambs. $11.75012.66. few $12.75;
navajo wooled yearlings. $9 90, weighty
« lipped ewes, $8,60, medium wooled
$7.00.
(It. l4>uia l4vest«ck.
Ea*t" I.ouia. III., May 2—CaMle—
Receipt*. 2.000 head: beef steer* steady to
strong.* bulks follow steers, 17.50®. 9.00;
vearliPfa. $K0O®fc«i»; «orvs, $5 750 6 60.
t a nners. $2.60® :’.,00; bologna bul's. $5 00®
I Ft), atocker steers. $7.0007.60; calves.
(9.250 9.50, »op, 19.75, a few to city
nutchera 10.no
Hnga—Receipt* 17.000 head slow, light
hogs, ateadv to 5r lower; others steady;
ioP $0.39: bulk 140 to 2l0*pound averages,
$9,250*30; 220 to 260-pound butchers,
$I15®*.26; no heavies sold; pigs steady;1
»uik dealrable weights. $6.7507.60; pack-'
r sows, unchanged; bulk. $6.25.
Sheep snd I.anibs—Receipts. 600 hesd.
flipped lambs 40c to 50 r higher; top.
913 00. hulk $12 90013.00; no wool iambs
1 at shaep on sale.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, May 3.—Potato**— Market dull;
receipts. 96 car*, total United Htstes
shipment, 453. Wisconsin sacked and
hu'k round whites $] 0001.10 c.wt ; Min
nesota sacked Red Rivera, Ohio. 600 60c
-ini.; buyers holding off. New stock,
s»eady; Florida barrel Spaulding Rose.
\o 1, $9.00® 9.60; No. 2. $7 0007.50; 160
pound sacks. Bli«» Triumphs, No. 1. 17
07 76; No 2. $5 50®. 75.. bushel hamper*.
No. 1, 93 6004 25; No. 2. $2.7603,00.
Hanna* City Produce.
K«niM City. May 2—Butter—Market
unchanged
Kgga—Market *4-C*nt lower; firata, 23c;
ifiected. 2 Sr
Poultry—Market unchanged to half
tent lower; hena. I?c, other unchanged
r Chicago Produce.
Chicago. May 2—flutter—Market high
• r; creamery extraa. 41 '4c; standarda.
41c: extra flrata, S9039>ir. aecond, 37
n
Kg g* Market lower. receipt* "..tu
Opaea; flrata, 2&‘i4f?St*: ordinal flrata
.'3,f1l24c; inlarellaneou*. 2<>0#&,4c; *tor
ag* panned tgtraa, 2&ci gtoraga pack
firaia. Z 7V4%
Chicago Grain
By t'nlremiil gervirf.
Chicago. May 2.— Price swings in
wheat today were irregularly and
rapidly recorded over a wide range
from start to finish. While a /new
low on the movement was reported
durin the the early break, excellent
support was encountered and. to
gether with liberal covering by shorts,
effected a sharp recovery.
Wheat closed He lower to ',c
higher, corn *4c off to higher,
oats *sc higher to >4c lower, rye un
changed to • ’hc higher anil barley
finished unchanged.
Following a bullishly construed
crop report on winter and spring
wheat prospects, commission houses
took to buying th? deferred months.
These same houses later sold. May
liquidation continued intermittently.
The market gave evidence of being
oversold and the rallies at times were
quickly made.
Torn Market Firm.
Corn acted firm today t'ash interests
and houses with eastern connections were
good buyers at times. Commission house
trade was active on both sides The rash
situation remained firm, with yellow and
white grades showing particularly sia
bility. Country offerings were mode rale.
Oats followed the trend of corn most
of the day. There Was further evidence
of May liquidation, but the dips encoun
tered a little hitler class of support and
price i rallied later on
A better tone prevailed in the rye pit.
There was considerable bluing by sea
board houses in the way ofCJIfting hedges.
Provisions closed easy n#fer an irregular
swing Kan! closed unchanged to 5c
lower and ribs 78*i: to 15c lower.
PiS Notes.
Private as well as governmental advices
verify the fact tiiat the winter wheat
crop ha** made a wonderful improvement
the pan week as a result of the copious
rainfall over*the southwest. Conditions in
Nebraska and Kansas are much better, al
though in the weekly Kansas state re
port. uncertainly as to what extent the
plant in the western portions had re
covered from the long drouth was ex
pressed.
A local expert estimated area aban
doned to wheat at 15.4 per cent or 7.114.
000 acres, placed the condition as of
May l at 79 per cent and forcasted a
winter wheat production this year, on
the basis of 11.2 bushels to the acre, at
554.000.000 bushels This report was the
cause of considerable support noted in
the market on the early dip.
In regard to spring wheat prospects the
same expert figured that the smallest
acreage since 1900 would be sown, and
estimated it at 12 per cent. (Jn this basis
the area would total 16,842.000 a* res com
pared with 19.10:1,000 last year. Move
ment of whea'. to primary markets was
no; larg**.
The news Com Germany east on par
ticular cheer in the grain market The
admission that Germany could possibly
not afford to pay reparations to Franco,
even if the latter country did accept, re
flected to many thaf financial straits in
central Europe are hardly any better in
any way.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Cpdike Gram Co AT *312. IA CM?
Art Open. Hi*h Low. | Close Yes
f * "1 i | ~l
May i 1.20 1 20% I 18% 1.19% 1 20%
. 1.20HI I 119% 1.20%
July ' 1.19% 1 20% 1.18% 1 20 1.20%
i.;o%! : 1 :o% i 20%
Sep. 1 18 1.18% 1 17 1 1 18% 118%
1 18% , 1 18% 1.18%
Rye 1
May 8]% 12%. **1%’ .«:% 82
July *4% *4% .84 *1% 814%
Sep. 84% .85 .84% 84% 84 %
Corn
May 8ft%' .81% .79%» .sn% 80%
July 81% .82% .80% 81% .81%
I I ‘1%
Sep 81% .81% .80% 81% 81%
• 81% | !
Data
May .43% 44% 43% 44 .43%
■44 1 i |
July .4 4% 44 %i .4 4% .44% 44%
44% 1 |
Sep. I .44 4 4 % 41% 44 4 4 %
44%
l.ard
May 11.00 1 1 05 10 95 J1 02 II 02
July 1125 11.25 1 1 JO !1 22 1127
Sep 11.55 11' 55 1 1.47 'll 50
Ribs l
May 9 47 9 47 9 47 9.45 9 f.2
July 9 82 ‘9.82 9 *7 9.*i7 9.82
Sop 10.00 ; 1 0,00 9 9" 9 92
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New Y**rk, May 2. — Following is the
of/tejal list of transaction* on 'he New
York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds
traded in.
Domestic.
High Low Close
2 Allied Pa' k*»r b* 61 4 b!4 61 4
L Allied Packer *•» 71 7 1 71 4
2 Aluminum 7* ' lfl:J4 1034 in’,
2 Aluminum 7s '33. lob Ion 1 •• K
5 Am Has a El ft* . . 94 4 :*4', 94 4
X Am I. At f fts w* lui * l"i 1 «• 1 4
4 Am Roll Mills bs.. 99 4 ♦ 99 4
6 Am Sum Tub 7 4a . 98 9X 9*
11 Am J* A T 6s .4 100% too DM14
X Ana Copper t>« 102 1014 1014
1 Ana Copper 7s '.'9 1034 I" '4 10:14
l Anglo Ani Oil 74s HU 1*'.’. I *• :
57 Ar mour A- Co 5 4s 90 4 904 9»4
1 Ail O A- W 15*.. 52 4 52 4 62 4
12 Beavei Board x* ho 4 xo K04
X Beth Steel 7s '2 3*. .102% 102 4 1«2S
2 Can Nat Kv eq 7s. 107% 107 4 107 *4
1 Can Pacific 6* 100 I on 100
X Cent Steel ha . 1074 107 4 107 4
3 Charcoal Iron *■ 96 96 9b
ft Cities Her 7s *‘l>' 904 90 90
10 Col Gph »s par » tf 20 19 i»
1 Con <!as Balt. 6s.. 101 4 1014 HM 4
13 Detroit cy Gas bs. 99\ 994 99',
2 Detroit Edison 6s 102 4 1' •' 4 102*4
3« Dunlap T A- R 7* 97 4 96 4 97 4
2 Fisher Body 6* 27. 96 4 9.-4 9* 4
4 Fisher Body b* ’28. 96 4 96 96 4
1 Hair, Robert 7s .. 97 4 97 4 97 4
10 Galena Slg OH 7» 104 *; 104 4 DM 4
2 Gen Asphalt X* 103 4 103 4 1»:14
1 Grand Trunk b'*s .1034 10 ’• 4 IO34
2 titilf <>11 5s ... 94S 14 4 94 S
• Hock Valley 6s ...100 4 100 4 1004
: Kan City Term ba 100% JOOS 100%
2 Ken Copper 7s ..104 104 104
1 Lib McN A Lib 7s. 100*; loOS 100**
2 L Vllle Gas Ai' El 6s *7 X6\ *64
9 Maracaibo 7s n*w.20* on 206
3 Morris A Co 7 4* HU 4 103 103 4
12 Nat Acme 7 4* 96 4 9 0 96 4
7 Nat Lea t h H* .1004 1*104 1""%
x New Orl Pu 8 5a 6 4 *4 xt
10 Ohio Pow as B »5 4 8.14 65 4
1 Penn Pow A Lt 6s *s 4 *64 X6 4
a Phil Pet 74* wn 1024 102 4 1024
11 Pub 8 c of NJ 7s.l02 4 102 4 14
it 8ha\v*he*n 7s ..104 4 104 104
1 Holvay A Cl* 4* 1044 104 4 1044
I South Cal Ed I 6s 89 4 *9 4 *9 4
1 8t O N Y 7s '25.1014 10,3 4 HU 4
2 8t. ft N Y 7s '26 104 4 104 4 KGS
? St O N Y 7s $.10,106 l«*h Iob
2 St. u N Y 7* 31.107 4 107 4 10*4
.1 St O N V 6 4s . 105% 106 4 107*4
6 Swift A Co 5s 92 914 *H 4
7 Tidal usage 7s....102% 1*»'4 He 4
5 In Oil Prod *s 104 104 1 n 4
?o i n Ry of lin 7',» 1064 1»'6 106
7 Vacuum Oil 7* .107 101% 1064
Foreign.
2 Argentine 7s *22.1004 10,)l* 1004
23 King Net h 6s IOO 99 4 |oo
90 Mexico Gov 6s . 6.1 4 6 1 6 1%
4 3 Mexico Oov 6s .19 4 19 194
X Swiss 6 4".1024 1024 1024
108 V 8 Mexico 4s... 44 4 4 4 4 4 %
4 him go Work*.
Hang* of pile** of the leading Chi
cago alocks furnlthed by Logan A Bryan.
24H Peters Trust building
•Clot*
Armour A Co pfd Pel..9i‘a
Armour Leather com. 4
Cudahy . 57
Kdlaon. com . 12*S
Continental Motor . 9>,
Diamond Match .in
Mat t man .... .... . *•>
Libby . «*4
Montgomery-Wa rd .... . •'i
Quaker Data »h L
St ewra it-Warner . I04'a
Swift A Co.104 S
Swift Int. . US
Union Carbide ... .hi
Wahl 49 S
Wrlgley . .112
Yellow Cab . 91 '«
Hup .i. 25 >4
Reo . . US
Hasxick Aleniita . id
New York General.
New York. May 2 Corn mml Knm
fin* white and yellow granulated 12 2n9i
$2 25.
Whea f. spot li regular, No l '»«! win
ter v. i f track Naw York domeaih.
tl 4*. No I dark northern spring r i f
trarb New York expoi*. *1 >o, ,\o ^
hat d winter do *1 I 2. No l Me nit fi
ll* do 11 39 and No 2 mixed durum.
$1 :io l 2
Com—Spot firm. Vo ’ > .ll»*w »"<| No
1 C . I
and Vo. 2 mixed (! n Uni .4
ogle—spot wieady. No. white, «ou.
Other article* unchanged.,
Omaha Live Stock
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 3 p. m . May 2. 1923.
RECEIPTS-CA RLOT.
Cattle Hogs Sheet) Horses
•v Mules
C. M. A St P. Ry.. 3 3
Wabash R\ .. 1 2
Mo. Par. Ry. 3 ♦'»
r. P. R. R. .. . 70 4 H IK !!
C. A N. W., past .... 4 4
c. A N W . west .... 47 4K 7
C , St. P M. A O. . 4H lit ..
* * . H A tj past .15 I
» . B. A O , west . 35 2 7 4
C.. R I A TV, east .9 4 1
C., R I. A- P . west 2 2
I- «■ R R . 3 3 ,t
C. <J. W. R. R. 3 2
i Total receipts . ...233 155 27
JUSPOSITIOX—-H E A P
< a t lie H og* Sheep
Armour A Co .1.392 2797 3555
Cudahy Pa<king i ,,. 1097 32<7
I ’old Packing Co ...... .334 1063
.Morris Packing Co 753 1609 2271
Swift & Co . 1 1 23 2 So* 2333
Hoffman Bros . . 31 .
Mayrrowich A Sail . .... I'. .
Midwest Packing Co. ... - 1» .
UD«a, P. 9 .
Omaha Packing Co. .35 .
•lohn Roth & Sons . .. 15 ....
.Murphy, .1 \V . 1972 ....
Swart7. A- «. .... 224 ... .
Lincoln Packing Co. 113 . ....
Sinclair Packing Co. ... 52 .
Wilson Packing Co. 1 7*» .
Andetson A- Sou . :*n .
Bulla. J. H. 5 3 .
Carey, t Jeo . 15 . .
Cheek. W. If in .
Christie. K <3 A Son 3 .
Dennis & Francis 5 .
Kills A- C<..11
Harvey. John . 3t* .
Intrhram. T. .1 19 .
Kellogg. F. <J. ..... 55 ...
Kirkpatrick Bros . 3«i ...>
Long, i iai< Rros 7 2 .
Luberger, Henry S. I •’ * ..
Mo-Kan. C A C. Co. .
Neb. Cattlo Co. . 2*> .
Root. J. B A Co. D
Rosen stock Bros. 55
Sargent A Finnegan^
Smile) Bros IS ....
Wertheimer & D» gen 1*
Other buyers ... ... 1*5 438
Bess . ■ • 565 ...
Totals . 6439 13«75 11144
Omaha. Miy 2.
Receipt * eere.— t'attle. lings. Sheep.
Of f id m I Monday... 11.038 13.788 13,5ft9
Official Tuesday 9 210 14.462 11*176
Estimate Wednesday ii.000 12,000 9.000
.3 days thij week 2 4 * 40.2.-0 .3 4."4 4
Same dsy* last wk. 25.834 24.922 33,077
Same days 2 wk ago -">.51 4 47." 19 3 4,347
Same days 3 wk ago 2 5.7 7 4 4* 2*1 32.216
Same days year ago 25.093 29.449 29,721
rattle—Receipts 6.000 head. With
lighter receipts steers sold more actively
today and prices were fully steady to in
lots of cases a little stronger Handy
weights which were in beat demand sold
up to a top of $9 5" She slock held
u o about stead) Stockers and feeders
continue rather scarce but demand was
slow and the market looked barely steady.
Quotations on 'attic Choice to prime
beeves $9 150 9 50; good to choice beeves.
$8 05®9 10; fair t<» good beeves.^ $*.250
8.65. common to fair beeves. $7 500 8.15;
choice to prime yearling* $9 0009 40;
good to choice yesrJings. $*500 9.00; lair
. good yearling?. $7.5006 35 common to
fair \"arling< $6.5">/7 •• good to < htr1< <*
h ;f*»re $7.5" ft *.2 5 fa, to g..od heifers.
$6 01)0 7 50; choice to prime cows $6,760
SO good to choice I'OV. • $5 *5 trfi 7.*
fair to good cows. $5 00f/ 5 *5; common to
fair ■ '« $-‘ "0 4 75; good to < hob e feed
ers. $7,850- 40. fair to good feeders. $7 25
«i 7 T : r nmraoif* to fair feeder*. $6 5Of®
7 25. good to r li o|i » St o. U ■ - $7 7 5 0* 25.
fair to good *to«. kers. $7 0007.75; com
mon to fair sfockers. $6 250 7 00. stock
• MW- $4 0005.5, St<" k heifers $4 50 0
h 25 stock • alv*> $4 000 8.28; v-il >alves.
$7.00 0 11.00, t.ulls stags. t. . $4.400 7 *
BEEF STFRRS
No Av Pr N* A' Tr
5 99. $8 75
2ft 1305 * 80 ^ 40 ..1763 8 90
]\ 1310 7 ft ' t . . 1 2 0 * 8 95
35. .1261 9 ftft 3ft.. .11ft6 9 H»
r 9 ! ft 9 1 5 3 4 ' 4 ■8 9 56
i 9'3 8 .1 ft -I 15"4 9 40
l i 1 1 78 8 60 4ft.11*5 9 50
29.1306 8 ffl
rows
7 .8 2ft 3 ftft 9 116.t 675
5 9 46 .1 26 * 1'94 6 9ft
-4 ... 695 4 6ft 5 ...... 1 '** 7 00
r 951 5 4ft 4 ... 9 27 7 25
1ft.1 06 7 6 5
H EIKERH
r, . . . 668 7 lf» 4 4 5ft 7 25
101 ft : 1ft 4 1 ,7 70 7 50
1 . 540 6 50 4 .. .70675
6 566 7 00 4 IftftO 8 00
ST' M K I; RS A N 1> F REI»ER?
•o 7 70 : 65 '* • 7 75
1- 604 7 "0 5. 906 7 85
1« 564 7 25 52.. 940 7 90
5. 678 7 35
HULL.*
1 166ft 5:5 1 ... 14 ft a 8ft
L ’!.! 125ft 4 7 5 !. 1 470 4 85
1 ,...1300 4 9o 1 ...1650 a 00
k*9 6 26
<' AT.V ER
8 . 181 67’. 1 340 9 00
•'>$ 9 r.o i '70 io on
4. 2*07 a no 15. . 145 10 10
Hof*—Receipts. I:' ?'«•» head Trading
x, mn fa»rl> active todny n» atwut steady
nrit'M with good demand from >«hlppers
f.»r light hogs which gold mostly a1 IT 60
qt 7 70. the lop prir Ruk of butcher*
moved about steady with \eaterday*
pa. ker market moving . gaiy *' IT T"*rr
7 *n 1’ <' | • gold
Ku 1W of ■M,‘ H V-HK IT n T > n
V., \v 3h €*r. No \- Sh Pr
, 10* $T .'3 : '• 310 17 60
CO . 1«7 . 7 63 72 -’01 . 7 70
Sheep arid I.ami.s- Re* e p-• t.OOi head.
Model ate receipts .f f •• t lain)** were in
good demand and trading »a* fairly
active mo«tly at 10fil3c higher t rir ■■
l-esrable weight clipped lamb* noted
la-ge'V at 1! 2.0091* - •» «-’1» i^t
iamb* quoted St 1'ej.TShle we'fht
wool lamb# are quoted a: |H -»ft9l4 ....
California spring lambs sold at 114.7aO
15 0't and clipped ew a* 17.40 97.. j with
i.ghf ewes quoted a* R nft
Quotations on sheep and lambs f «t
Iambs, good to choice. 114 2 i 'n 14*3; fat
h1>«. fair to good. 112.90914 clipped
a nib*. |» 60912-90. spring Umbs $1 3 000
1.3?:.. shearing lambs 11J .»09 14 6a:
vaarlings. 111.789132? wethers IT.V'9
I s 73 fat ewes i ght. 1*0090. fa’ *«”,
heavy, f 009* no
SPRING LAMBS
No Av Pr
9 native*
9* A T KWF.S
ui m •* ! 1!
* f»«i . .m 1 is
i'l.irPKO KWKf .
1*7 fed . .1
60 feil . . 1“* 7 60
PM 4o*fDh Llmtoeli.
Sr .Tnn*t»h, Nllv 2 — H««* R*'. elptw
o jno marker, patera and shippers ’ook
61 load* good h \\4j choice medium «<• ghi
hi.li horn early art«in*l steady. packer top.
» 9| Sfe ppt« op J N i • •/
bidding around 6 '•‘•nil lower: a fewjoa'la
good medium w* gilts.* 17 7“.<f7 ***. heavy
weights. *7TO||7 7r.. packing sowra. nteady
mr^gbl $4
rattle—Reoelpla 7 oon head market
• feera and beef cow* and better grade*
rearllngs about steady; other yearlings,
weak to a shade lower beat ght \oai
• • *. :.n -ent- higher, other class**. most
ly- steady; desirable be*f ateer* M-4>U<*
9.*26; plainer klnrl down to 17 60. ml*ed
warlingi early. |7 00f|« •nm* held
higher: desirable beef « nw«. frt.nO H'7 *>«;
« annera a n«l «-ut t era I ‘ 7 6 ef I 7 6 : hu' i*.
St ;,0 •»#■:. r.; >1 few light atoc.kera and feed
er a S7 00M 7.fio
Sheep—Ite< eipt* 1 0OO ; market killing
rlasee* steady, handy weight fat laintw,
$15.15: 'hoi.*' HJt-pound *horn lambs.
S1 r.fi. medium to good 112 pound ewa.
S 7 so
lx it it ah a < It jr iJtfilorlt
Kansas I II). May ? » «M|. Ftereipta
7.:,00 head, 'given 1.000 head tnaiU-l,
hnef Alert* vearllng* and fat "he ®t«»-U.
mnatly steady to weak; "P°**. •0 4° *,,n
InWPI . top Ateerj* $9 7 5 Other r»' I' AAlea.
17 f.n#$9 r,0 • mixed yentllng*. $9 on down,
heller glade- row $0.751*?.«« desirable
priori •. $7.7 51*6.25 • nlvev at ton* bulk
rh'olr# vnalets. $!• Oil ft 9 50; a few at
fin 00. Mil other . Ia-ac-h. mi* ad- rannr'A
and rui i er * genet ally $-’.7M|4 »0. hulk
bologna hull* around I- 00
Hoga—Receipts U OO" head mw» U wl.
alow . H few I HO to *’ ‘0 pound averages
t • ■ aprlngei a h1 |7»5©7.»ll, ot ateaflx «<»
6«: lower; top, I7»i». a few light but'heia
t« pa* kern at $7 H6 4/. or fic Inwe. hulk.
$ g. 5 0 A 70: at nr k pig*. W*k; bulk na
il v/a sr.fi 7 10. few at $7.25
8 h e e p— ft ere | pt a a.000 head market.
In mbs, |0 to I*., low • r top III 9" ewrly
aal(*a of wnoled loi «, latgelj 114 '
14 90; flipped. $1" 15. A i i zona aprtngera.
$14 75. sheep, ateady to 'Hi lower, shorn
w.iltetA $9 00; Texas gmaa nether* 17 7a;
shorn Arizona t«/K $7 26
sloux i M> I,l» e«t«N*k
Sioux t’Hy, la Ma> 2.- Cattle II*
retple 1* 710 0 head, market *le*«|>. I hr
higher; fat altera and yraillng" $7.onff
'» 7 *.. hiillt. $7 5 0 4f K K 5 , fat < ow« and
linlfer*. $7 25 4/x runner* and rutler*.
1*76*14 26 ' e a I a . $,. 00 f» 1 0 f.ll feeder*.
17 no#/ x 40 hIoi i era IS it * "" *1'" h
yrarllngA and rnlvra $ -it *00, feethng
'« wa and Itr i f*■ ra $4.nnatfi.6
Hog* Mn elpta 7.6A44 h* ad market
wink, hr towel top. $7 00. In|lk nf sal'*.
I. <»4/ . Ml light $ 7 60 41 7 ,'.*• but I'll' I A
*, it 4/ , high Mtlx'd IT -11 T 46
It' mv packers $‘. •'»»'• in, slag" $5 ’•it
sheep -Uftptlpifl, 100 head, maiket
steady.
Financial
By BROADAN WALL.
lit I nitersal gerilee.
New York, May 2.—The excitement
which ha* been prevalent in the stock
market the last few days subsided to
day. Price fluctuations were less er
ratio and business showed a consider
able contraction, the total being more
than 30 per cent under that of the
previous day.
The quieter tone for the general
list and the slight net gains regis
tered in the most active shares re
flected the quiet absorption which has
been going on in the industrial shares
the last two sessions by inside inter
ests. This is particularly true with
legat'd to the big independent oil
stocks. It is known that some of the
biggest shorts have, flu- the last two
days, been taking advantage of the
unsettlement to inver big lines of
short stock. • >.
Developments in connection with
commodity prices were unfavorable
from the stock market point of view.
Crude Oil Reduced.
Covering operation* by big gamblers
in tiie oil share* whs facilitated by an
other cut of 10c In the price* of mid
contiTTent crude oil by the Prairie Oil
and Ohs, which is considered a Standard
Oil offspring This reduction was fol
lowed b> a number of other companies.
This is the second drop within a fort
night. The sharp declines which have
occurred in th** oils are considered to have
discount'd the>e reductions and corrected
the weak speculative .situation which
existed in that group •
The fact that the big shorts have been
covering their outside commitments and
some of the insider* *>f the biggest com
panies prominent on the buying side ’he
last two days would seem to indicate that
a corrective for the present condition of
the t’alifornis ’oil situation may be about
ready for adoption Persons who have
been paying striot attention to the new
developments in the oil industry believe
that the California companies will re
atriet further and thus help themselves
as well «« the whole industry.
Sugar Shares Adisnr.
In a wak and unsettled market such
»s has been witnessed this week, prac
tically no attention is paid to‘"fa vorable
developments
Sugar f-harcs were prominent They ad
vano'd from I to 2 points in the fare of
a reduction in raw sugar and the grow
ing boycott on the part of the general
public. Sugar companies, in estimating
their probable profits for this year, ral
• ulated them on much lower prices than
those prevailing, so. even should sugar
(imitation* continue to decline, the biggest
producers will make „a good showing for
shat eholders.
The copper group was another which
acted contrary to the trend in the pries
of the raw product.
Bond dealings were quiet, with prices
showing a firmer tendency, especially In
the industrial department.
Statisticians who make fre# use of
charts in measuiing the probable length
of markets hased on actual trade de
velopment* pointed out ths' ’he recent
decline ha* cancelled practically *»| the
Improvement market wise which has oc
curred im<t last June.
New York Quotations
nr p-|r#R of the leading atorka
furnlah*-) hr Logan A Brvan. 24« rf;el.
Trust building
RAILROADS
H Ig h Low •( ' Off • n*#
A T A 5 F MM % loot. 1 ft | inn?,
Mh.,' 'More v Ohio '» 48% 4^ 4 v %
f ana.iia n Pacific- 1: ; % I5n% j f. v
N 1 1 ' litre | 9_\ u 0 , 9.
« 'b* spe*ke A- Ohio s«% % f ♦; A*
< *r#at Northern 7 ’% 7.*% 7■» % 7“%
»**>!• • « ' -nlr* III I. 110 \ I ' ' % 1 it %
K ' .Southern . jo*. 1 %
l.*hl*h V allay .: % . % « % «■■
Mo _p«. ifi.- 17.% li 15 ■* IS
x ' * \ 1! 1M, In in, 1)
N'oriharn Pa.ifl. 71% 77% 71% 75
' til. ij.. a \ IV 7.% 77% 77\ 7*7,
R R •f, 11% 14% 44%
r.eadln* 74 74% 74%
n 1 s r 50% :%% so *94,
“o Pa. Ifi. »9% * 4 % *4 s * %
Ho Rail wa i 5'% 41% 31% ji»
■' m * St r ’1% 1% 1% 21 %
I'M .< S’ p . Pi 7.8% :i 7», 7* 47%
l'n,.ni Panfi. 14h% 136% 14..% 14j%
STEELS
Am r F.I.y 175% 174% 174% 174
Allm-f halmri* 41*4
Am.* I.010 • :l% 1 1 0% 150%
Ral.1 I .13 4% 17.' 1 “ Ni 1 2 %
M •' h St re] . * 1 «4 g 1 % f j
« Fur| A- Iron " |% ~j , j %
' >u« 1 hie 7 i ‘2 7'% 74%
\m Si Fdry 38% 3 7 3 8% 3 7%
‘ i'llf s ftt« .S' 'ill \ **% *4!, if!,
Midvale Steel ,n*4 30% 30% :n 4
Pre«aed st «ar uj%
P.ej. St A Iron jT % S«» 6« % ng %
R>* St Springe 11 2'%
Kjoa- S, h' ff *‘Id f. . %
r S «t‘e| 103% in % 1 n*4 in*
Vanadium - % «% 3:.% 34%
Mel Sea hoard M. % 16% ig % 5 1 %
cnppERf
Anai onda 47 4< % 4 7 44 \
8 Ml s A Ref fn 4 % «..% 1%
' er r«» (|k Paean 44% 4*% 41% 43%
* h: 11 1 % 27 '*, %
' him. . 2h < , , 4%
' * tn 7 5 7% .. , *. 7 % .;.g%
litre., fananea .:.% , % 7-3%
Inapir a' "n *• % % .76 % 36 ,
K e n n ecot t ....... .7 * % .7 7 % .7 a r. 7 %
Miami .. 2% 77 27% 37%
‘on .. 11% 14 % 14% i« %
Bay f on .. 1 % M% 14% 14%
Sen ora * % 8 4 ft %
L’Uh . 87 M% ««S «ti%
OILS
Men \*phalt . 4 j % 40?; 4?-, 4 S
fo*d'*n 18% 47% 4 8% 4 8
•a! Petrol 92 fn 91% 90%
*>mma .12 11 % 11% 11?,
Invinrfble 011 14% 14% 14% 14
Mid St a- e- 1! U ll II
Pa. I fir Oil 3 8 % .17% -8% 37%
Pan A met 7i% * •» % 7iilll 7n
Phillip* 5*% &:>% .%% ift
Pure Oil 2 & % 2.'.% 25% 25%
Bo> a 1^ Dutfh 48 % 48% 48% 4»%
Sin. lair * I . 3 *, ; % “* 1 % 1
Hid O V .1 37% .If. % . 7%
Thm I'll 4»; a 4 8% 44% 48 %
I nion f»'l J7'v 17 17% 17%
White Oil ., 3 % 2 3%
MOTORS
''handle r 9 • 97 % 9 4 9 7 %,
' • oil or* 1 Motor* 19% 1 « 14% 19%
WA1I> a-Ovarland 7% :% 7% 7%
Plan#*-Arrow 11% 1i% 11% 11%
Whit• Motor f. < :.?% r.:•%
Ht ud'-bdKfr 119% 117% 11S\ 4g 7 %
Rl’BRKR AM) TIRES
h ak .12% 12 12 1?%
«•«.«••!rl* h 74 4 74 "4 %
K* >y •Spi ic « % % i \
kevatnna Tire 6% 7% 7% H
V ** ' t • ’. • % 1 ■ % 1 t
T M Rubbar 67% 69% ,9%
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Hoe I Sugir 41 4ft 41 40
\ Cl A W 1 % % 1
All) Int t'orp 2*» % 7 6% 26% .9
Am Sumatra. 7 %
Am. Telephone . 1" ' % 1 .% 1 . % 122%
A mat it * n • n n 91 % *9% 91% *9%
i>ntn»l Leather 32 .'.1% :i% .11%
tub* Cana.16 % 14% 15 % 1 4 %
« i linn Ac Mur* t • % % 12 %
• ‘om Product* 1"'*% 129 1 •’ft % 1 »t %
Kammi* Player* *1 ' ! •% ' % ' %
• Jail Klartpc, 1.9% 172 17 .'• % 172
Or** i North ui* 3ft % 1ft % Aft % 1<»%
ln'«rnnt llarvaar *7% *7 V7 *;%
a II a Loath pfd >«% 4
C H I n*l \ Ironol ft" % 6* ft% i.»%
Internal Papar 4 % 44% ii 14%
Internal M M pfd 4% : % % 1%
A m Mug* i It •' f • ' 7 9'* . s 7 9
M*-ma*Roabuck 4;% ' % v % '.'^t
Mttoinahuig 7'• % 71 ■ 7..%
Tobat 'o Product*. . % '• % • » •»». %
Worth Ink Pump "1% .% 13
Wllaon Co ■' % tft 1 %
Waatarn Union lift Jl'* lift l'"* %
Waatlnghoua* Klao >h% ••'. % :.9 %
A llierh an AVnom 95% ft % ft 4 % 94
M1S4 KLI.A.MCi H M
Vnier Potion «>»I 12 11% , ! 11%
Am»r Agrl Chain •> ft* 'ft '
A mar Llnaaad 39 1' "ft %
Union Hag pfd ••• %
Roach M * R 4 % 4 % « ■' % 41
Hrook Rap T»an ■'% 2% ’% 3%
t oitllnental «'an 4N% <*% < •% 4P%
California P»< k . m '» s»
ColUttl ii 4 W Ift i"I" '04%
i'o'uni flraph. •% 1**
Cnlte.l Drug 7ft% 7 9% 79% .'ft
National L name I *" •'*> Ml
Lniled Fruit 1**% 19* 1ft* H'%
Lori Hard Tnhac* o 16*% L-tH »••«% 1ft'.'.
National Lead 1 ‘ft 126% !'•% 1
Philadelphia Co 4*. »■% 4« 4..
Pullman .122 12° > -2 120%
Punt a Vie Stig *-:!% Hi *> <
South Potto R Stig • %
Retail ^4t ora* '• % 9 **t 1'%
'
Mt I. At S Fi a n % ' ■’ % ’ \ *4
V Ir i * t «‘hem 1 i % i • % ' i LI %
•t'lnaa I* the l*«o i«M*i.lrtl **le
> 'I oial *alc« "4" 2tit) ahm
Monev, i lo*a. t pet « ent , Ttic«d*\ « h»a.
6 % per lent
Mark*. tin** ooon.10% Tuesday •
n»otni2 %
Cntn* • r|iixr, OM.ft I >f e*l • ' «
Or 7 j
Sterling, tloar, It i », *1 M***tlgv clOgr,
Mil. v
New York Bonds
New York. May 2—Price movements
were decidedly irregular and '*?»n fined to
narrow limits in today's relatively dull
trading in bonds on the New York .Stork
Exchange. Most of the foreign bonds .
were somewhat lower, in sympathy with
lower exchange rate*. Mexican bonds,
however, advanced fractionally, the &■
touching their former high ,«t 58*»<■. ,
United States government bonds were
In better demand, most of the active is
sues advancing from 1-32 to 3-It* of a
l*olnt. The tax exempt 3^i and Victory .
4\s were unchanged
Railroad mortgages fluctuated within
a narrow range, a gain of 1 '» hv Denver .
A Rio Grand* refunding 5s being the
only outstanding change. Industrial liens
"ere mixed. Eorillard 5a were up 1 ■» '
and Punta Alegie Sugar _ 7s 1. Losses
°f 1 to 1 '» points were” registered b>
Illinois Steel 4‘^«. Eastern » uba Sugar
Cuba t.'ane &s and Consolidated Coal
of Maryland 5s.
Total sales, par value, were 110.336,000.
Public offerings will be made Thursday
of $10,000,000 Empire lias and Fuel com
pany first and refunding convertible, a*
.'ear, 7 per cent gold bonds at 99 Vic, »o
>i*’!d 7 19 per cent, the proceeds to he
user! in developing and Improving the
property. It is probable also that $5,700,
000. j to 13-year, ^ p*»r cent equipment
truKt certificate of the Virginian rail
way may be offered at prices to J ieid
5V* per cent.
I nited State* Bond*.
Sale* Jn $1,000 High Low Close
686 Liberty 31,* 101 11 loj.7o
75 Lib 1st 4 •’*s 97 18 97.10 97.15
408 I.ib 2d 4 • 4 • . 97.1 7 97 08 97 1 4
653 Lib "3d 4 Us 98.04 98 01 98.03
166 2 Lib 4th 4 Vs . . 97 22 971 7 9718
18 Vic 4 *4 s un ...100.00 .
79 U S Gov 4 *4 s 98.30 96 28 98 30
Foreign.
High Low Close
H Argentine 7s . .102% J02V . ..
11 Chfneg* (Jov Ry 6* 46V 46
i" City Boni 6s . *21* 61% 8J*
6City Copen 5%* 9M, sn 511
-& ‘Mty tit Pie TVs no** 78';
21 City L\on* 6s . V 6 2
3 1 ity Mum ** . . . 92 V
1ft City It I) Jan 9b 47. 94V 94 V 94V
r» city Tokio ’Ss . 76%
37 ''zeeho Hep *§.... 9;v 93 91V
7 Dan Muni Ss .I (>;< 4
6‘. I 'opt Koine 7* ... „9V 9*', 69 %
2* H Can 5 Vs n 2 9 . . jr»j% lft2
9 I to 1 an 5« 62 99 V 99 V 99 %
115 Du Eh Tnd 6s 6.’ 9 6 96 *7,
7* Du Ea Ind 6* + •* 53 9 1 96** ’
12 Krain I D 7 V* f 2 V 92
9 5 French Hep 6« . . .100% 9 9** 99’%
*7 French Rep 7V* 9a 95%
1? Moll-A mLine *>•> . sh'% &*% **V
*1 Japanese 1st 4 Vs. 93 V 93 9",’*
12 Japanese 4s MV 51V 61V
21 Hoi gin in 7 V a . ... 102 V 101V
-9 Belgium 6 s .101*, 101 D>1 V
13 Denmark 6* 97** 97 V
4 1 Nethetlrnds 6» . .100% 100%
25 Norway 6s .. . 96V
12 Kerbs Croats 6s *.s>* 6* 66 V
7 Sweden 6* 105V ]65 106 V
129 Pa ris-Ly-Med 6» . 77 V 76 V 77**
57 Rep Bolivia 6s . 9ft V 9ft 90 V
t Rep < 'Idle 6S 44 .104'* 1°4 104**
14 Rep Chile 7» ct 96 95’% 96
6 Rep Colom 6 V* . . 9J % 93 91%
1 <• Rep Cuba &V* 99 V
35 Rep Haiti 6s A 62. 95 94 ** 9R
16 'Queensland 6s 101 V 100V loj
i Rio Grnde do Sul Ss 96%
2ft Kan Paulo sf 6t 10ft 9»V I0ft
99 Swiss vftn Ms 117 V 117V 117 V
14 KG BA I 5 V* 29.114 V 114%
K • > B a- 1 5 Vs 37. 10 4 V 104’, 104 *
B 9* V 97 *4
12 C s Brazil TV* 101 V
1* C S Brax r R E 7s *4 *’• V 6 2%
74 1* S Mexico 6s . . 6* V 5* 56%
45 u s Mexico 4a... 41 40% 41
Kailua? and Mi»<rllaneoui.
74 Am Agrl Ch 1»2>* in: in. 4
!i Am Smelting 5a *, *7 4 **
12 Am Sugar fta , 102 ...
ft Am TAT rv ft. . 1!:• \ 11.5 11SS
■ Am TAT re! * r 5* 9 ? *. 9*
• Ain T&T col 4* 91 % »1 S 914*
2 Am W W A K »l 144 •
4 Ana 4 op 7a 3ft 101 4 lot
1 " Ana ' on ft, 53 94** 9ft 4 9i\
ft4 Ant .1 M Wki ft, . *3 4 *21g
‘imor A Co 4’,* **4 9R
ftO ATA>P «-n 4, ftft’*
4 A TASK ad 4a at pd 71S 7 9 79 4
Al r I. Ill i nn 4( *54 ft.,5,
It M' Ref deb 5* 9*4 9* 4
7 R A O ft, l©fl*% in«4
1 5 R A 41 r v 4 4 ■ 71 7 « **
4 Be ! T Pa lit r 5a 97 S 9: * 97**
27 Re! h Sf 1 r ft. Her A 9* 97 4 >7 4
2 4 Heth StI 5 4* 91 4 90 4 914
lft Hner Hili s-i «rt
2 Hk !> n Kd gen 7a D.m 107*.
•9 Hkl;. n It T 7 • ..9:4 9:*. 9 4
l*i ‘'am Sugar 7a 9*4 9ft •* 9s**
9 fan No I* H34 IU4
ft 4 fan Par deb 4a 79 7*4
25 f f & O fta 91 90», 91
5 fentral of lla 4, ..100*4 99 4 1004
4 fentral Leather 5a. 9*4
2’. fen Pac gtd 4* *4 ft ; 4 *4
4 ferro *1 e Paai o ft« 1; 4 171 4 J .4
7 1 "hr, a- **hio r v• 5, **4 ft, 4
11 < *heg A Ohio * 44 *7 ftft'*
11 f R A Q jef A * • ** 9ft 4 9* \
* **hi A K»at 111 5, 79 4 79 4 794
17 4"hi Ut *A eg;arn ft , 50 * 50 4
9 «" M A s» p - V 4 4 64 S ft 4 ft 4
45 1* M A S I* ref 4 4 59 5ft 5*4
2 4 f M A S P 4a 2a 11
7 Chi A Northwi At 7.107 4 10ft** 2 A7 4
1? f hi naiiuaj« 5• *:s 92 4
> *7 R I A P ref 4* 7ft 77 4 77*.
I1 ! e Copper li. .mn 9 9 4
. 5 f f c $: S 1. r ♦» A . ion 4 1<»0 4
♦ Clove I n Tti fi 4 1§I% 1 #2 4 1II *
folo Innuatrtal 5a 7 7 ...
5 Colo A Sn ref 44 117 ....
2 Columbia G Ac Rl » 97 9ft 4
ft ■’on Coal nf Mil 5 * ft * *
4 Conaumera Pour 5a *» *”•* M
7 9 f u ba ‘an** s deb * '**4 * ' ** 9 7 4
’> Cuban Am Sugar 1 I07-*
1 Cel a Hid r.f 4 ft . •*
15 Cen A R > «id r#f 5 514 C.
t I* a- Rio 4id run 4* 73
in |tgt KdUon ref ft a H 4 HU** 1-4
4 l»et ltd Rva 44*,. ** .
1 Conner Steel ref ;* *7’,
ll CuP de N>m 7 4 107 *. 107 HT ,
3 Cuqueane Id 7 4« 107 4
171 K Cuba Sug 74, 104’* 10* 153’*
*i C.mp O A V 74, ct 9 7 * 9 2
20 Rrie pr lien 4« . eft 65 SaS
3’| Kne gen i »n 4a 4 .* * 4 4*.
Flak Rub A, 107 H'4 HT/
! * Men F!e d , 1004 lg# 4
11 Goodrh h ft 4 * .1004 1004
10ft Uood>e*t T ,a 11 106% 105 10, ,
2* tlo»#year T *a 4! IT. lift’,
10 Ond Tnk IIy C 7a . 113 4 11*4
12 linii Tnk Ry C a, 104 4 104 H44
7.7 Urt Nor 7a A 10**,
ft7 <»rt Nor 6 4a R 99 9ft’, 9*4
Herahey ft, . 91’, 9*** 97
20 Hud A M rf 6a A . *0’, «n«, 904
7 Hud A M ad »nc 6, 37’, 27
9 Humble OAR 64a 97 *. 97 4 97 S
1* 111 Cent 6* • • 1004 100S
till' »n* ref 4a .... *14
ft ill St d 4 4* . 92 4 91
7 Ind Steel ?.* . .. 1004 99*, Ht»4
J* lnt K T 7a . . 90 4 *9*, 90
* Jnt R T ia *-ft ft. ’, ftft
1ft lnt R T ref r t . ft . ** . ft 7 ’, a 7 **
-ft f A U N adj Ca rtfa 41*. 4 7
• K C F S A M 4a . 73 4 7 7'*
k C Soil 1 h - ft ** S3 4 ft'.**
3K> Term 4, .79*,
14 Kal'y .Spring 1 Ha 1^9 lft*V .
1 I.Ht'k Start 6a -.1) H9 4
6 l.-hlgh Vallay Ha 1*>2 101’, 1 "2
11 I.tg Ar M>ara 6a 95', 9*4
U>nU*r«1 6a 964 96 V 96%
2-> I.ouia A N tar 64* lft V lftJV 102V
'• l.nu « A \ un, to 4»S
1 Mag « oppar 7 a 114
7-' Mangti Sugar 74* 99 9*4 9 4 V
t Mar S It ron 6a * 4 4
1 Mar i» 7 >,a w w 13 7S ..I
4 \l a K Pat HJ Jfts
1' MnI St-I i x 6 a H 7 4 *7 S74
1 Mil K P A. 1. 6a 61 9 4 4
* Ml A St I. - af 4a .‘.s', 6 4 3*4
"MSp s h M *4- 1*5 1"J4 1" ;
II M K A T Ji | «»i: IP, 94 94 V
H 2 M K A T n p l 6 a A 7 : \ 7.4 .74
1 * M K A T n a .a A 63 4 V 6 -4
14 Mo 14 . «»n 9 a 9 6 4 94 V
7ft Mn 14 gan 4* •. 4 6»i 4 . . ,
lft Mon Pn.var .*a a °.*4 96 ...I
11 V|.m Ti a iti .•» ,■«. 9ft,
9 Mot A 4'n 1«| 4 4 a 79 \
V \ K r A- T la» :-a , M 9 . \ <M
» N «» I A M in. »i Il'i 7*4
II V V 4 ‘ n tl ap a a lft.' 4 J#JS , ,
4« \ V 4- r A 1 .a 9 , 9 4 V - ...
9 N V • * .on 4 a 7 «i V • • '
•'NY »:<1| i a f ti 4 * 11*5 lft*4 l'1! I
II N \ 4* PUIA P 6a 94 V 94 4
I * \ V Ml a II 14 7 »
> NY. Ml AH .x f.» 4* «24 SIS. 94 |
16 \ Y It raf 4a ,»f «| 33 .t“4 S3 '
N v T. If i af 9’. 41 1 ft4 4 104 104 % ,
1 V T Tala gan 4 4a 9
14 V Y \\ aat A It 4 4 3 4
14 \ \ .YT K.ll . f H. 93 92 V 92V
17 N U T A I. raf ft . 92 914 ti
19 No Pa. raf ** Tt.lftT 1 "A \
" N.i Pa« f*«l Man 4a *.14 6 2 V 13 4
2 .\ St I'nvsrr rrf 6a 90
6 N'W Hall rrI 7a 107 V 1 ff*4 10, V
1.* Ara a 4 a Iff 1 at 6a 9s», 9*4
4 4 11 * Sh I n I f 4 a 9 ...
1 4)i a \V Rx A N 4a 7 9 4 ....
2 « Mia St Ha Sn A . . 1 ftft 99 ...
I Par it A K 6a . 90', 9ft 4
19 |4, T A T 6a 6; 9"V 90 4, »0 V
14 Pa It It 1ft* 10* V
« Pa It It gan ,>.» ''44
s Pa It It g> n 44* aftt, >04 9ft 4
I 4 IV<* 4J uf 4 hi, rrf ..a s^
Paf* Mat.I rrf 9^, 9.3 4
> Phlta 4'n rol ir *.* 1 ftft V 1004 100V
II p|ar a Arroxv *a 744 *4
lft P A- It M iv w . 1074 1*7 ....
H P41 h Harx 6* \4\
s 1*4111 Ala t*t|g 7a 1 I H 1M 116
.19 M.'ailing gan 4a *6 V
P.rp I A S 4 »i>*4 9ft V lft V
* It I A V A 1. 4 4* 74.4
4 S f, | M A s 4* s V *6 4
4 4 V |. A S I 4 * M* V nS
Xv s | A s • a V V 7 t
;*.« R I, A K K in. R* R! 4*2 4 9 2 V
» S I, S NV ft .. V 7*4
1 S r A K r * I. 4St 1*4
• 4 ‘ a A 1. Ra , • » . • •* * « |
1 4 Saa V 1.6a ** 4 'ft 4 30 4
u Std A L «• . U 4:4 1
33 *1nc <* O 7s . . J00% 99% -
4 Sine 4'rd Oil f*%s . 98 ....
31 Sine ripe I.ine 5s. 85% 84% 85 %
18 S Pan <v 4s .... 91 7» 91% 91%
2 8 Par Ref 4s. 83%
16 Sou Pac 4s ..81% 8 1 ..
30 Sou Ry gen *’p 101 100% 101
7 Sou Ry con hi*.... 94% 94 94%
17 Sou Ry gen 4s..., *>7 6b% 66%
2 So Po Ri Bug 7s... 100% .
19 Std O C deb 7s.... 106% 105% ....
2 Steel Tube Ts . .101% 101% ....
1 Third Ave ref 4s... 68% .... !
15 Third Ave edj os . • 64 63 H ....
4 Tide Oil 6%M .102% -
b Tob Prod 7s.104% ln4%
9 Toledo Edison 7*.-106% 106 106% ;
3 Union B A P 6s A c 97%
19 l'n Pacific 1st 4s . . 90 89% ..
6 l'n Pac cv 4s. 95 94%
4 Un Pac ref 4s .. 85% 82% 83%
4 Un Tank <ar 7»...103%
1 1 td Drug Ks 111 % .. ..
1 Utd Ry Inv 5s P. . 94
5 U 8 Rubber 7%a ..107% ..
23 U 8 Pubber 5s . .. 87% 87 67 % ;
85 U 8 Steel sf 6s.. 103 102% 102% I
n Utd Stores Rlty 6s 99% 99 99% I
5 Utah P A L 6s. 89 * 89 89%
5 Yerientes Bug 7m .. 98% 98% 98%
11 Ya-4'er «'hm ?%* . 81% Jt- _ 61 %
14 Ya*l'r l.'hm 7s ct.. 91 90%
17 Va Ry os...95% 93
9 Wabash 1st 5s .. 95% 95%
3 Warner Sug Ref 7s. 103% 10.3 103%
2 West Md 1st 4h . . . 60 %
3 West Pac 6s ... 79%
.3 West Un #%» 108
h Westing Elec* 7s. .. *106 105% .. I
1 Wheel A L K con 4s 59% !
1 Wlck-Bpcn St 7m. 93%
15 Wilson A C sf 7 %s. 100 99% 99%
18 Wilson A «' cv ►•s. 93 92% 95
Total sales of bonds today were $10 -
336.000 «otnparc-l with $10,137,000 previous
day and $14,482,000 a year ago.
J Omaha Produce
Omaha May 2
BUTTER
Cr*amery-/-T,oc* i joucng pri • to retail
ers: extras 44* extra in 60-lb. tubs 42c;
standard?. 43c; finite, 41r
Dairy—Buyer* are pny.ng C r for beet
table butter (wrapped roll), 3<ic for com
mon and 27c for packing *»ock For best
sweet. unsalted bu'ter some buyers are
bidding 3«&38<
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pay
ing 33c at 'ountry station* 33c deliv
ered Omah%: 4c lee* for No. 2 cream.
FRESH MILK.
Some buyer* of whole milk are quoting
12.25 per cwt. for freeh milk tenting 3 5.
delivered on dairy piatforrr Omaha.
EGGS.
Moat buyers are paying around 17.0(1 per
ra*e for freata egg* (new case* included),
either by freight or express prepaid Oma
ha: stale held egg* at market \ahu
Jobbing price to ret*ji*rs U S. special*
30c; U. 8. extras. 27c; current receipt*,
26c, No. 1 *01*11, 2oc; track*. 22c.
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy hen* and pullet*. 21c; light
h*n» and pullet*. 21r; 1923 broiler*. 1 ** lb.
! to 1 -1 b.. 35c per lb stag*. *11 sizes. 17c.
capons, over 7 lb*., 25c; Leghorn poultry
about 2c less; old cock*. 12c; du' k*. fat.
full feathered. 18r; geese, fat. full feath
ered. 12c; turkey*, fat. 9 lb*, and up, 90c;
no cull*, alck or crippled poultry wanted
Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re
tailer*. 1923 broiler* spring* J0« ;
heavy hen*. 28c; light hens, 28c; roo»'er*
13c. duck*. 25'; Reese. 23c; turgeys. 35-.
BEEF CUTS
The wholesale pri'e* of oeef cute In ef
feet .today are as folio ' *
Rjbe. No 1. 25c; No. 24c; No. 2. 1 »c
Loin*—No 1. - No. 31c; No 2 lOr
i P.ounde—No. 1, 164c; No. 2, 1 €< . No 3.
; 1: V t'huck*—No 1. I2f- No i li»*<
No. 3 16c Plate*—No 1. 7 Vs ■. No. 2. 7c;
No 3. 6t.
CHE&8E
Local Jobbers nr* exiling American
ch*«se fancy grade at the follow
ing prices T • n-. 2 4 - ‘ • t da
Sir; double da’'Vie*. S 4 Vj * Y'ijng Ameri.
*• 25c; longhorns, .2* square p:in a.
2i!ec. brick. Sa'ji
FEED
Omaha mi!la ana jubo* ra are a* ng
thejr products in carload loa at the fol
lowing pri ea f. o b Omaha
Bran—t For inrrnedlate delivery). !?>«$.
brown shorts $ 0i0«> gray «h •«. J ?
middling' IJJ ©•»/ red oof 1**4 2k * falfa
m*a 1 -hoi' * $. * S<*. No ’ $:», No ’
1.4 .:*o lin-eed in - ■ • )<k (< • * I
4 *
I
bb!. ’ots. 2 45c per lb. flake butt*■ milk,
i.oe to 1.50b !b» . '4‘ per lb . cg« «hei,a,
dried and ground D'V-lb. b*g?. *26 00 per
ton
FRUIT 8
Fintapp’*a—Florida 20-24 »;iea. per
crate. IT iO.
Rhubarb—California. par box. about 40
lbs . 13 50
Strawberries—Lou'a’ana. fancy, 24 full
pints, per crate, 12 9"
Bananas—P*r lb.. *
Grange*—California navels, extra fancy,
pe- lx/t a rrtjing to a ' i - 4Qe «'•
I -i g * ‘.Tan
gerines. Ual’fom a. 3- To yer b<>*
Lemons—4,al!forma. vitr* fancy. 5"4T
i
».; *» 16 To. . me * I i'*r hur.d-ed
• ’ranbernes—Far '"spa c. >d late
5n-qr belt' 14 n#
Grapefruit — Flonda fancy. a ! a :»«
14 600 5.76 per box choice accotd.ng to
a.z*. 60c to 11 0u lea* per box.
Box Apple*—Washington Jonathans
I 1 *
Rome Beaut e«, * . ording to grade. U "U
ff. 50. New tor Pippins, a * re* 50;
Per main*, fancy, f. .a; Wir-aap*. extra
fanny Washington. 1/ 7503 26 A-kantas
nisi k. extra fancy I. 6002.IS; Spitzen
berg* , a 11 * :** IT 00.
Ran el Apples—F*n<»y Nebraska W'n*
•apa 17.50. fen > Nebraska H*n I «
» 76; fan' Neb?**' a iisn«. 16 20; fa; y
levs Grim a Go!»l*» 15.0 - hoi-'e Ne.
hri«Ai Ben L*a\;*. *4 chm » Neb-aaka
Giro. 15 .5; cho.ee Nebraaea A,re»ap»
S6
1 g*—* a' fn-n a. 24 I or. ca-to" boce*
|2,76. 50 *-or carton boxe». f„ 75. New
btnyrna figs. 5-lb t»°x. pe- lb . 3.;r.
Dates—Hoi'.owi, TO lb. b . ta. i©r : !b .
dromedary. 14 10-oz. aae*. 16 7 5 per
case
V EGFTARLE?
Fota'oe* —N el-a*ka. No i Rjas^t Fu
'1.1 •*« ked. $1 25 per cwt . \»rra»*a
Early Ohio* No. 1. fi .• per . Wt ; Nebraa
k* Earl? Ob I I1.N per •!
Minnesota Red R ttr Ohloa. No 1, SI ft#
per c*t ; Colorado Brown Re»utiea. No.
1. $1.40 per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbanks.
$1 7 5 per cwt
New rdtafoea—Florida, la sack*. rer
lb 10c.
Sweet Potatoes — 8outh*‘ n. hamper,
IT 26. J*r»ey Sead 45 Iba 11 75
New Roots—8outh*rn turn'va. beets, car
rots. per dox. bunches. It 00.
Old Root*—Beef*, carrot*, turnip*, p*r»
n.pa, rutabagas, per lb. 3'jc; in aacks.
per lb.. Sc.
Radiahen—\>w southern. per doa
bunch**. 75CSn<'
' i . ■
Peas—New southern stock, per lb . JOc.
Peppers—Green, market Laxket. per lb.,
25c.
Egg Plant—Selected, per lb. 20c.
Unions—Southern, new. per doz. bunches,
90c; Ohio whites, per cwt.; $8.00; Ked
Globes sack lot- per lb.. 4^c; yellow,
sack lots per lb. 4‘ . imooried Span
ish. per crate. >2 50.
Lettuce—California, h'-sd (4 doz ), r*r
crate $4.50; per dozen. $1.15; hot house,
leaf, per dozen, 55c.
Beans—Southern wax or green. per
hamper. $5.00.
Aspatagus—Per lb. 25c; In crates, per
lb . 20c.
("aliflowe* —California (non* to be had).
Parsley—Per doz. bunches. 70o.
Celery — Florida per doz. bunches, ac
cording to size $1.00© 1 **0.
Tomatoes—Florida. fancy. t. basket
crate*, about 36 lbs net. $5.00: others at
$4.50 , .
(ahbage—New Texas stock. crated, 4c
per lb. 25-50 lb.-. 6U« per !h .Misaissippl
stock, crated. 6c per ih . « * forma sto k,
i rated. 4 c per lb; red cabbage per lb,
5c; celery cabbage, per lb.. 15c; Brus
sels sprouts, per lb.. 25c.
Cucumber*—Hot bouse, per doz., $- *0
© 5*. 7 b.
New \ ork toffee.
New York May 2—The market for
coffee futures 4*a* generally higher t"day
and n the afternoon became strong «n
coveting and commission house buying,
due to an official denial iiia? any valor
ization (Off e was to Ijc forced on the
market. July Contract.* advanced^ to 9 46c
on this news, September to * 75c, and
December X 37'\ the mark't closing st
about the lop and 20 to 37 points net
higher. Statistic.} were also bullish, in
cluding an estimate by a Havre authority
that the world s ytslb’e supply on May 1
was 4.104.000 bag- again** 4.04., t»00 bag*
April 1. and H.789.000 bag* a year 'ago
('losing bid - May . 1" 37* July . 9 < -r.
Kept ember, x 7 5* , December. 8 3 7c ; March.
Spot coffee firmer; flio 7« U’xc to
11 Sc; Santos 4 s, 141-*C to 15VjC
Turpentine and Kevin.
Ba • noil Os.. M«y 2,—Turpeutin#—
Q U i • t ; <1 IK -airs Dot* . • *• ' '■
bbls.; shipments, 338 bbl*. j stock, 3,368
bbl*.
Rosin-—Steady; Mies 57p • salts
■ripts. 1 8.4 casks, shipment- 455 cask*,
stock. 57,828 casks
Quote B !>. F. F G II I $4.87 S;
K. M. >4 90. N. $ J't, W. G, $5.50; '8.
W. te 30
BEE WANT AD RATES
1Sc per line ea* h day, 1 or 2 day*.
! 2c per line ea< h da., 2 to 6 days
l°c per line each day, 7 day* or lorrer.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS
Morning Edition.• p m
.
Sunda;. Edition ... . t o ni Saturday
^ announcements"^
lturi.il Vaults . I
DISTINCTIVE features, see demonstration
nt factory. Automatic Scaling Concrete
Burial Vault. Daiat upon your under
taker ualr.g no other. Every vault stamp
ed. watch for name in Id Manufactured
only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault
Co. £210 N. 30th St. Omaha.
Funeral Notice? . ft
F.AGAN'^J J~, a?« 4 2 : "dr« Far' *d
by .wife, Mrs J. J. Eagan, and mother
i- 'h* of Omaha: 'wo - s*.-* frr Harry
LoucV.1 ' ' h# it v. Sin Ml *•
Carter of North Dakota brother. Fran
* * of Baird Neb
Short funeral yervi* e Tbur«1a*. at ^ a m .
from Heafey A H*afev <hape; Body * hen
will he sent to F»* Edward. N’eb . where
church services will be held at 3 p m.
Thu rad ay ^ _
CI'MINGf?—Eff re wife of W A Cum
e« a oca p tal Tuesda Ma 1.
* * \f. - Cura r t •« si1 *d In ner
A
Kurefirt’ »•* r• e frf• 1'r - roe Fu -
n» a! bom* 2* »rd v. -t --re ■. Tt
«1p Ma. 4 ! ?23. * 2 p. m Inter
men* Wvat L?wti cemetery.
Mtrarlions . "A
ft iR SA !.11 <•.' ' •« * J'!*-'■ ■» * h
for ?• r J v >»:•!#n a . af'*- . p m
JA *Z2 2__
CAL!. Mffod) Fiw" Jo#
lTak*. 1>2» X .2rd WE :0~.’_
Qt lI.T!N«r fltwj romfori mak-ng; also
i.* « quilta for *al# Call eve . JA. 50t$.
l.o*t and Found . ft
CHAIV —!.#«• g«!d w*» h ‘ham and al
ter !<■ W#t wiih name *‘T K R.^rh ' #n
g a. » J on outvie. Saturday afternoon,
i *tm • *i F'.rat Na' hank and lith and
f?o - ard. < r ■ V. « *.• L#a.‘#r. • h tar.
Reward Ca' .r* . • •
Consign to
WOOD BROS.
Leading Sellers
of
Live Stock
Omaha—Chicago
Sioux City, So. St. Paul
Vt rile, wire* nr phone for latent
market information.
Every shipment given special
attention.
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Private Leased Wires
Connecting Thirty-One Cities
(Including AH Leading Markets)
New York
Atlanta
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Canton, O.
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Denver
Detroit
Erie
Indianapolis
Kansas City
New Orl’ns
Los Angeles
This new service
enables The
O m a h a Trust
Company to exe
cute promptly or
ders for the pur
chase or sale of
all securities in all
markets.
Constant close
touch with mar
kets and market
conditions permits
a quick and accu
r a t e service of
complete quota
tions and infor
mation.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Pittsburgh
Portland,
Ore.
Providence
San Fran
cisco
Seattle
Sharon, Pa.
Springfield,
Ohio
Springfield,
Mass.
Toronto
Washington
Worcester,
Mass.
This service should ho YOUR service,
fall AT lantic 0100.
Omaha \at/onal Bank Building
^ announcements"^
l,<mt ami Found . *
LOST—Striped lady * paper hat box 'oat
taining man’s hat, t,c*. handkerchief*
between 23d and Jonc. and 24th and
Dodge. Tuesday afternoon. Reward Phone
(Jff), Malone, JA. 4133_l __ __
W RI ST ' w A TCH—Com valued as keep.
Mkc. gold Hr it watch, S* v. or, .
"Dan to Alice’ engraved on back, Mon
day c‘ \ e. Reward. AT 4042.
CIcTshTTs found In downtown afreet: fnr
forae shell oxn<*r may call and Identify
at The Omaha He* ■Want” Ad counter.
STRAYKD or stolen, two horaea both
mare*, one bay, 7 years old. one bla^ ■-•.
10 yearn o»d -I P Jensen, Ir%lngton Neh.
WATCH -Lost. Sat- eve lady a white god
wrist wat«h; initial* P. L. h/ on back,
downtown district. Reward KK. 1241
I/. ST—A t l*4h and Cumin* fiber grif» of
telephone tool" Calf JA. 2521.
fKKl—LOST P KT HULL HOC; NAM K
Pl.ATK, LADDIL HA. mi.
=-^==r-- 11 " "- - V-—a
IVrftonals . !*•
THIt! SALVATION Army Industrial homo
sollolta your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines Wo collect We distribute. Phone
.7 A. 4 135 and our wagon will call. Caii
and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112* 1114
Dodge street.
HAROLD PHILLIPS —1 have settled
. '.ur trouble*. Come a’ on» r Tour Anna.
772k Wildcmere, Detroit. Mich,
j CL—30* per 10?: |b- I'Jth and Leaven
worth. Drive over. Open 7 a m. to € 39
p m. City Ice Company.___
'"HEATRICAb bit ♦ orica I masque roa
.uincs for plays and ►cartie*. at Liebcoa,
Omaha.
( automobiles
\uios for Sale .
1 Ford roadstj-r, g ■! tondi* on I
I Ford road at er, |n J condition ... 1W
I Jordan tonrifia. If o model.
i Ford •* d n. 1!*- mold **
\\> \\a \ < »hf»- *.■■*■• 1 runn ng <ar?, with
good t‘rta for %">' r,n
Op*>n Always. Term* «r T-ade.
Andrew Murphy & Son,
14th and Jackson, AT 4411.
USED 4 a’ R BA RGAIS -
On* Super-eix Hud-' r like nf •. 11 ■ I.
One a-.'. i Auburn,
Ore 8 \ • I. like n* «* J4f'n
One Ilfch' roadst*-* I.j1’
Ore !lgh- 4 .urine
These ta*s are all in fine :;dit:etl.
tf.en, a' .'41 Fa mam Pb"- •
AT 404?. ___‘_
NEW 4.ND USED CARS A*i A BARG AIK
Ford cars and *rU' W* 950 and up Fc*d
bodies aid winter lops Cars eo:d on
terra* to r«*»tabl« parti-*.
GOLDSTROM AUTO SALES CO.
Centra! Garage Open Day and Veto~
i ,j> Harney Street._JA. -4?8 __
NEW TIRES—-Gt A RANT EE I* FI RST S
Cl MPAKR PRICES—WHY PAY MORF
:.ox - *' $S £4x4
S0*34 . . *> >' J2XSH- • • / **
Shipped on appr'.-. a fl w*:th nrdrr
K AIV A N_ TIRE JOBBERS. 1723 NAMIN'*
SOME bargains In ueed Forda: prompt
delivery nf new Forda
M'AFFHET MOTOR CO.
The Hardy Ford Service Station.
1ith and Jackson St a. At. 7711
NEW and used Forda. ca*b or terraa.
r E PAULSON MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dnlrt
:<r*h and Am*« Ave._**14f
HUDSON speedster. model J. A-1 cawd
r "Ti. n u*t be «old th.* week ■ a HA
07$$. bet ween ? and I p m. __
■ -•« for all makes of <a'*. Ford
- «*d par's 3*t half price. Neb. Auto
Parts Ja 4$11 _____ _
lTeD • A FIS THAT CAN BE USED.
NEBRASKA OLDSMOB1LE CO.
Howard at 1 *fh. At. 177$.
t'SED CAR?
O. N Ronney Motor Co.
ZiU Farnam
rAT>TfJ• tlr'i | f!M
"ir.'/rj ord»r. Cal! HA. 5bl?
H' LLY exj.**'* auto trimmer. 612 ? 24'b
\utn* Wanted . IS
HAVE tvrakf for ‘Ok c*'* RitB J
o lt;n .4 N l*th St. Phone WE. »4f
Ti ticks, Tractors . 2*
ropit - «ne>d tor d*.:sery tody and ton
Kb Far s»a. Pfeiffer Shop. 2525 Leav
enworth S*
BUSINESS SERVICE^
IwWUm Plestinz .5t
A' CORDl' N. BIDE, knife . box pieetlox.
ov«»red hutto'*, all vtylaa- hematitehir.s
buttonholes Write Idea! Button A T **
c *o. 261 Broun B.ock. Omaha. Neb
T*>phor* J T 1M6.
NEBRASKA PLEATING
Hemit - e « rred Buttona 2#M
farrern. nd efJoor. JA. 567tt.
ftuilderv Contractors . 22
B! r1\V: BR05 A TV bu.’ 1
■ng rontrat tor* retnod*’ ng and re~a «
»r? carpenie- b* • k and remm* w<v*k
i *n in kfr.d of paint.nr in and e.
town, work guaranteed. 621 S 16th St .
iMnaha. Tel .1 \ 679*.
Ham inc Academies . 2.1
K VRn"u. ’» - for U a* KEEP * ’J *
F 'ram i ami Mon . Wed and F*
rights Pan. Inc Tues Tbur* . ?•' •
Snn n;gh« F \«:e leavens by appoint*
n;ent« JA 5476
Detective Agencies .2 4
RELIABLE 1‘etectne Bureau. Sunderland
B* I*._J.\. 2*a<: night. KE. 3112
JAMES ALLAN. 312 N«v ’ « Rlk EviderYe
wcarH in ml! case# AT. 1154
■— .—■ - - - ■ »■..■ ■ ■ - ■■— -
K a rage Builders.2"»
GET car p- e» on complete *a'a*-« Mer
naon Lumber A Coal Co. WE &S41
Moving, Storage .2*
F1DELITT STORA* • >”: A~V A N~CO '
MOVING T ACK TNG
STORAGE SHIPPING
Household G»"iis Panoa, Office I .inii'*
1 11OW A HP ST._£ V_#!l 4
PITTMAN TRANSFER CO. AT 51 #4. " F
HALT ANYTH INC, ANY TIM l OIT
VNUT I • ATION ISIS SI* MARYS
AVE._
EXPERT China. furniture pa.kera, flroAj
pr-'of *• k. Phone J \ 15‘ 4 T1**
T> • n, ■ - s Wa *-.joua*» Co.. 7*2 South ICth
S . ner Jon « on V tad . t
ESTIMATE futc on parkin? mov. and
<***'r:nu Contra-ta taken by v-*b cr bcur.
C, e \*n .v Sto-if# 1*0. J A 433S. AT.
«• «>man A Son*. ca r era. _
H rkl N > «>M A HA A A N i. S TO if \ Cfrf
P'ti and lea' n worth S.*. P* hin$,
- ‘ - ; • F ~ TA 4153_
. i •
■ ■-> dfen V' r**p»v*>»f Warehouse -* \»n Co.
ti> x, i11h s rh -e ja x#:.*
Milliner*. Dressmaker* . 27
PR! cS MAKING * 1 mas ? oxer a epe
. .ah > Ja nion e7 ra
Paintitu:, Papering ..
■ 4! - „ A• > ’ : x\o-k ’was prU»» Johh
XT. HM AT. 1
1 H ' » ~ K
»*.e x our wroth done hy an expert It
« . « ■• - H * |
* xl\TIN<;, r» ;»*r h*»»g«n* H e »*e tepa
< of a i k rda. I'renar p’cea. X\ K.
•«:«
'
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