War Workers to Be C. of C. Guests Red Cross Leaders Invited to Luncheon in Honor of Bakule Chorus. Omaha men and women who figured prominently in war work, and who ara atill active in Red Cross, social and welfare organizations, will he guests at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce at noon today when 35 children of the Bakule school at Prague for crippled children will be present and after luncheon give a musical program. The specially invited guests are Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. L. Miskov sky, Stanley Serpan, Czechoslovakian consul: Gould. Dietz, Mrs. J. E. David son, Mrs. John Kilmartin, Dr. Ned lacek. Dr. Whitcomb, Mrs. Charles Metz, Rflbbl Cohn, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs Kulakofsky, Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Mona Cowell, all representing Omaha organizations. Arthur Dunn, national director of the Junior Red Cross, and A. E. Schafer, director of the central divi ■ion of the Junior Red Cross are Red Cross officials who will he present. Dr. Frantiscek Bakuio, founder of t^c school: Col. Scarcer, Czechoslovakian Red Cross; Miss Janackova, Miss Podaimkova, University of Chicago: Miss Mikovn. pianist: Mr. Bluha and Miss Durdicova, in charge of the children, are other guests. The children will sing songs In their native tongues and in English. Previous press notices 4aud tho man ner in which they sing the "Star Spangled Banner." Dr. Bakule will speak on the hopes and aims of the school and what it lias accomplished. Re will also thank the Junior Red Cross for the manner in which they have helped the school. The children will be in Omaha two days giving demonstrations in voca- ; tional work. They are making a I tour of America under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross. F rolic Planned by Vets of Foreign Wars A galaxy of stars in the entertain ment world, gathered from far and near, have signed to appear on Blue Grass Frolic, to be staged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Peony park, May 29 and 29, according to an nouncement by the entertainment committee. Gavvi Gu. widely known exponent of the tango, and her partner, will demonstrate the latest intricacies of terpsichore. She is said to possess the most elaborate wardrobe of any artist in her line. Beryl Briton, popular Omaha jazz artist, will frolic through her act of •ong and patter. Keno quartet will he another at traction that needs no introduction to Omaha audiences. Adelaide Kellstrom. soprano, and Wayne Haworth, tenor, operatic sing ere. will hold up the classic end of the show. For convenience of patrons without automobiles, the transportation com mittee has arranged for motors to carry people from the car line end to the park. Prizes for dancing which will con clude the two-day frolic are now on display at Bolaen's jewelry store In Securities building. New Deacons Are Elected by Omaha Baptist Church Truman Grenville, S. H. Cosmey end C. E. Halt were elected deacons at the annual meeting of Immanuel •Baptist church Wednesday night. Robert E. Gilmor was added to the board of trustees. Mrs. E. P. Jepscn was elected clerk: Dorothy Bretlinger, assistant clerk: F. P. Haley, treas urer: Mrs. W. E. Boyce, treasurer of bejjeficence fund: Miss Mildred Baker, in*chaige of girls' work; Mrs. Frank Blamquist, Mrs. F. P. Haley and Miss H?Jen Givin, missionary committee; A.—C. Sconce. Vesta Thornton, Mrs. D.tS. Baker and Ralph Wood, directors of*fjunday school work: .1. W, Stuart • nd Harry Kountz. in charge of boys' work. The church is building a $50,000 addition, the cornerstone to be placed AWy 20. When this addition is com pleted the church will he open every day and will do community work. The contractor has promised to finish the building by August 1. The church h«> nearly 600 members. Y; M. C. A. Citizenship Class 'to Be Entertained Tonight There will be a free entertainment at" the Y. M. C. A. tonight for the members of the Y. M. <’. A. citizen ship class, their families and friends The general public also is invited to attend. The citizenship class has an enrollment of 100 men and meets every Tuesday and Friday evenings the year round. J. C. Stephens, industrial sec retary of the Y. M. C. A„ is teacher of the class. Real Estate Board Against Resolution opposing the proposed straightening of “Dead Man’s” curve ori the Dodge street road, passed by the Omaha Real Kstste hoard yester day was delivered to the hoard of county commissioners. The realtor* contend that straight ening of the curve would delay other necessary Improvements, and that the benefit* of the project do not Justify the expenditure Involved. Officer Told to Produce Horse Already Executed Dock Lloyd, ssh man, whose horse, Frank, was executed Wednes day by the Nebraska Humane society, obtained a writ of replevin for the animal In municipal . court Thursday afternoon. The writ was delivered to a rou st able with Instructions to produce the animal. Mother of Mrs, Eapidus Dies Mrs. Lena Kooler, *1, mother of Mr*. Harry Laptdus. died yesterday at. the home of her daughter, 220r, South Thirty second street, where she had lived for some time. She Is survived hv two daughters, Mr*. Lapldus and Mrs. Harry Mon sky of Council Bluffs. and two sous. Ben Kooler of Council Bluffs and Harry Kooler of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon nt the home Burial ■will he iri Beth Hamedrosli HugOdo cemetery. Imarket, financial and industrial news of the day Omaha Grain Omaha, May 3. Total receiptk at Omaha were 85 cars against 150 cars last year. Total shipments, 127 cars, as compart'd with 184 cars a year ago. There was a fail* demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market today at unchanged. Corn was steady, un-, changed to l-2c lower. Oats were un changed and barley nominally un- ' changed. Deliveries of wheat on May con tracts were only 524,000 bushels this | morning and this with a forecast for j much colder weather with frost as far south as Kansas, caused a firmer feel ing in the Chicago markets during the early trading. Exporters reported a better demand for No. 3 hard winter wheat, but a slow demand for other goods. Pressure Increased on the advance and values suffered a quick decline. However, there was a better class of commission house buy ing on the breaks and tin* market did not go as low as yesterday. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard. 1 car, $1.23. No. 1 hard winter: 2 « are, $1.13’*; 1 . car. $1.14. No. 2 hard winter: 13 rare, $1.13; 31 cars. $1.14; 1 car. $115 (42 per cent | dark); 1 car, 81.I7V9 (86 per tent dark); 1 car. *1.17 (54 per cent dark); 1 car, $1.18 (72 per rent dark); 1 car, $1.13>4 No. 3 hard winter: l car, $1.13; 2-5 car. $1.12 (smutty); 1 car. $ 1 12 *.2 ; 1 car. $1.18 (smutty. 72 per-cent dark) Sample hard winter. 1 car, 98c (live | weevil). No. 2 yellow hard. 4 cars. $1.13. No. 2 mixed: 1 tar. |l.«*9 (durum); 3-5 car. $1.09; 1 < ar 11.13V No. 1 durum: 1 car. $1.09 (red). CORN No. 1 white: 1 car. 8 2c. No. 2 white: 1 car, 82’*c (Special bill- ! ink•; 2 tars. 82c. No. 3 whit**: 1 car. 81’ac. No. 4 white: 1 car, 81c. No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, 83c; 1 tar. S31,4c. No. 1 mixed; 2 cars. 8 2c. No. 2 mixed: 1 cat. 82 >*c (special bill- j Inst). No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 81c. OATS No. 3 white: 3 tars. 41**r (special bill ing: 4 cars, 40a<, 2 cars, 43V: (special billing). No. 4 white: 1 car 4 3c; 1 car. 42V*. UTE. No. 2 1 ear. 77 V OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Car lots) Week l*’Hr Receipt*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . -*'* 4 4 10 Corn . ::7 - 97 , Oata . 18 11 s Rye I 1 6 Barley . 0 1 2 \ V ■ ok Year j Shipments— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 41 37 53 Corn . r.3 so x| Oats . 40 44 Rye . 13 23 26 Barley . 0 " 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels) Week Year . Receipt*— Today Ago Ago j Wheat .586.000 682.000 817.000 Corn .3X9,000 543.000 837.000; Uats .145.000 496.000 119.000 Week Year I Shipment*— Today Ago Ago Wheat .... 340.000 398.900 795,099 1 Corn .612.900 4X1.000 408,000 1 Oafs .686.000 6 86.00 o 650.000 E X PO RT CL EAR A N C ES. Year Bushels— Today Ago Wheat and flour .T. 156.090 238.000 Corn . .206.990 17.000 Oats . 143.009 20 000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheal .-’I 4 2 98 r,rn .xl 71 174 Oa 18 . . . 6 3 61 8 a KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Year . Today. Ago Ago. Wheat . 57 3x 70 Corn . L'O 4 2 24 Oats .21 11 9 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .5 4 63 6 5 Corn . 53 59 51 Oars . 4 5 39 IS XORTH W EST ERN WHEAT R EC F. IPTS. Week Year Ca riots— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis . 130 1*1 125 Duluth D*1 147 x 4 Winnipeg . . . 383 226 344 Kimmio 4 Ity Drain. Kansas City, May 3.—Butter—Mark'd 1 ren’ higher; creamery, 46# 47c; pac k ing. 3D > Egg*—Market unchanged. Poultry—Market unchanged to 4 ''ent lower; hens. 214c; others unchanged Kansas City. May 3.—W heat—Cash. No 2 hard. $1.13#1.21; No 2 red. II 28ft 1.32. Corn—Nn. :: white. 82ft81c; So. 2 yel low. 85 4 ft 86c. Hay—Unchanged to 50c higher- No. 1 prairie, 816.99# 19 99; others un-dia ngd Win next »oli* Drain. Minneapolis. May 3 —Wheat—Ca«h. N'n. f northern. |1 22**# 1 20%; No 1 dark | northern. fancy, SI 32% #1 43*4; No 1 dark northern, -11.20*4 #1 ".2*4; May. $122%; July. $1,244; September, 11214. Corn—No. 3 yellow 79 4 ft 80c. Oata—No. 3 white, 42ft 124<*. Barley—56# 64c. Rye—No 2. 77% #77%c. Flaxseed—No. 1, $3.24, * St. IxMii* tiraln. St T.ouis. May 3—Close: Wheat—May, $1 1x% ; July. $1.16 V Corn—Mav, 8 2 4c; July, 80%p. Oats—May. 4 5 4c; July, 464' Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, May 3.-Flour—Market unchanged. Bran—f 21. Ofl© 24.60 — New York Nugar. New York. May 3—There was a de cline of Dc In the local raw sugar market today with Cubes now quoted at Sc, 'f»t nnd freight, equal to 7 73c for centrifu gal. There were sales of 15.non bags of ! Torto Rico at 7 91c delivered, and later 10,000 bag* of Cubas sold at equal to 7.7fcr delivered to H local refiner for prompt shipment. The decline in future* led freer offerings by operators and at the cloae tubas w»*re offered at 5S<, cost and freight, and It was rumored that sales had been made at that level There wa* a sharp decline In raw sugar future*. under renewed general liquidation, prompted by the easier rul ing of the *pot market, and apprehension ol a continued poor demand for refined, as a result of I he recent agitation. The I decline extended to 6.66c for July, 5.70c 'for September, and 5 20'- for iPu-i-mbr t. I or 55 to HO points below the < lose Wedne* 1 day night - Stop loss orders were tin ! covered on the break, and final prices were a few points above the lowest on covering, but still 46 to 65 point* net ; lower floeing. May, 6.62c; duly. 5 70c, j September, 6.75c; December, 5.25c The market for refined followed the de. ! rline in raw* and price* wers unc hanged ' to 60 points lower, with fine granulated ! i ow quoted nt from 9 50c to 10 16c. I he j decline, however, failed to create much ] activity in the demand, which continued light, with second-hand sugar* still of ! fered below refiners’ quotations. Refined futures nominal. New York Coffee. New York. May —The market for coffee futures opened at «n advame of 3 to 9 point * on a few overnight buying orders, hut the demand w»« soon supplb d 'and price* eased off later under scatter ! Ing liquidation. The Rio market made a i fairly at cad y showing hut failed to create any buying power of consequence and the »etba«k was probably Influenced to some extent by the unsettling effect on the sentiment of the decline* in cotton or other commodity market* May sold off from 10.40c to 10.32c and December from l,4ti 1,1 I with the miftiii closing at net decline* of 1 to 6 points. Hales were estimated at about 27.000 hags, fins Ing quotation* May, 10.37c; July. 9.71c; September, 3.71c; December, 3 :||c, March. 3.;;ir. «Spot coffee \) a - repotted In fair demand with Rio 7* quoted at 11 *%<* to 11%'* *nd Santo* 4*. 14( 2 50 pound" and up $* 064/' 3.16 pig*, mostly 26c higher, bulk 120 to 130-pound scrag*-*, $7 60 ty 7.76, loo to 11o i pounds, $7 004/17.26; packer sows, strong, bulk. $6 264/6 36 ,Sheep and Lambs - Receipts. 300 bend lambs, steady to weak, good 76-pound shorn lambs. 412 75; good *»,, pounder*. $12.00 few Hpilogci* $15 00. choice light weight*. r *» sheep, firm, bent Haiti clipped ewt», $3 0 0. Chicago Grain By I'nlTmnl Service, Chicago, May 3.—Local trailer* wcie fairly well arrayed on the bear side of the wheat market today, and, with the buying power less aggressive and confined to the dips, their effort* met with due success. The improved cash demand developed a rising ten dency in May wheat, which closed steady after regaining its premium over the July. Wheat closed unchanged to \ c lower, corn ’» lo 7ic down, oats '* to ’ic lower, rye to He off and barley finished unchanged. A house with eastern connections boughl wheat steadily throughout, hut the bears were not to lie denied. Outside trade was disinterested and at times the market lagged. Weak ness in stocks and the feeling that the winter wheat crop has registered great improvement were the depress ing influences. Tom I nil«T Pressure. Corn whs under steady pressure from i • ominlsslon houses and locals through- j out and worked steadily lower. There I "'«* lit tip change in tin- news, but the j demand was not there sufficiently, Coun iry offerings remained light There wua ; considerable selling influenced on the re- j ported corn sales to store. fash interests were good buyprs of oats at times, while b'm'o’* with north west connections took th«* July. Locals , and commission houses were on both aid** i of the market Rye cased with wheat Pressure was not heavy, hut the demand proved fpplH< i Provisions eased on gelling by longs, the liberal receipts of hogs here and in ! the west being a factor. I.ard was 5fHftc i lower and ribs lOtfifljo lower. Pit Notes. Generally speaking-, the wheat market lacked incentive, especially from a buying standpoint. While interior markets noted' a better demand for the casH article, j sales at tho seaboard were not large. , while excuses for the takings of hard winter wheat lately at Montreal dis heartened bulls. Kansas and Nebraska rontinu*k to s»nd In reports of general Improvement to winter wheat and. with weather con ditions generally favorable, the complaint* of dry weather from part* of Indiana, Illinois and uhlo lost effectiveness. In th* northwest scattered rains were men tioned while weather in Canada was favorable. The refusal of France to harken to the reparation offer of Germany upset hopes • lint had been based on settlements. Liverpool < dosed unchanged to \ pence lower. The weather forecast was for f-ost ov : part* of the southwest winter 'heat '•'•ctlons. The movement of wheat to primary markets, especially those In the southwest, was light. Prosper!* for a rapid opening of lake navigation through Superior seemed bright today. Imluth wired that ice breaker* wer* making good progress through the floes and with winds favorable it looked as though the “Hoo" would be opeq noon. Navigation through the straits was opened today. CHICAGO MARKET. Bv .I'p-llk- Umiil IV AT MU; ,)A Hit, Arc_| Open.| Higti. i Uw.IClMt.itH. Wht. | | -j— .M»y 1 1-1% l -1 1 19% 1 19% t |»% , 119', I 19% 1.19% July 1 19% 1 10% lie, 1 19% 1 III „ 1 19% | i.|9% 1.20% ®«P* 119, I 19 "9 1 1T% 1 1 14% „ MS', I1H Ills Rye Muy si % «:% ,«i% ,91% 11 v July M'„ «(% m «» ,»4% Sept M% 41% .1% m% «4% Corn May *1’* *0% 40% .40% July 4i % .12 ,| % 4 1 % |i% .SI', 41%' Sep! SI', 91% so', so%' 11% 90% 1 n.it* M«y 4 . . .44 13% 43% II > % 4.1% July II 11% 44% |4% ,,% Sept IT. 44'. 43% |.% 44 . 4 ; % {frd I | I / j May 10 9? 10 97 10 90 10 97 11.03 July 111.15 11.17 11.12 1117 11 22 «ept. 11.15 1140 11.3b 11.40 'll.Jo Rib* j May 010 9 zn 91ft 9 no 9.4ft July | 9.60 9 00 9.5? 9 57 9.67 Wept. 9-7 3 9!4:» 9 73 *43 9.13 4 hlimo Mientnrk Cb’ ago. May :i — Cattle — R* elpts, *3.oi"* be f st*er*. 10 to *5r lower, top, 910 25 best \earlnjgs. $'*90, several load* heavle*. 99.96ft 9 90: bulk beef steers. Is 40ff9 50. eh* stork slow. steady to 15> strong; best W90M lambs, 915 25; hulk or near th* top. dipped Iambi* mostly $ I 2 f •'/ 1 2 75 «*w at 912.50; 106-pound 'dipped lambs, 110 65; two doubles. 124 pound clipped wethers. 97 75; few 147-pound clipped ewe*. 97.25. Kansu* I lly ID r% tori* Kansas City, May 3.—(United States Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—die • e|pt*. 3,660 head; calves, 600 head; mar ket. all classes alow around steady with heavy beef bulla weak: steer* 17.5009 2$: some held h'glier; one load of yearlings at |1 r.O. others, early, $7 400* 75; etrlft ly < hole* cows, 17 50. bulk others. |6 260 9.75; fanners and cutters generally $2 750 4 5o. best veal era mostly $9 0009.60; n \ few at $10.00; bologna bulls largely around $5.00, heavy beef bulls. $5.000 6.15; fairly good feeder steers, $7 90 11 • >k a—Receipts. 13.000 head; market slow, a few 170 to 230-lb averages to shippers at $7.9007.86. or 5c lower; top. $* 7* hulk of sales. $7.4507. *8; packers bidding 6010c lower; $7.85 bid on choice medium weight butchers; packing sows steady, bulk. $4 0006.76; stock pigs weak to 26c lower; bulk native, $9 7507.00 Sheep—Receipts, 5,000 head; market, billing cIh c-ra generally steady, early top wooled lambs $14 90; (Uppers. $12 25; choice native -pringer*. f 15.60. Arisons. $1 4 75. shorn T» xas wethers. $9 10. P44 .bceph Urs MmU HI Joseph, Mo May :S —Hogs — Re ceipts 6,500 head; shipper market iOo lower; light and medium weight butchers lo shippers mostly $7 75 , packer market 5 to 10c lower, bulk medium weight ( bull h< rs to packers, $7.7007 75; weightier kind*, mostly $7 9507.70, packing sows, steady, mostly $4.50 t'attle—Receipts, 1,800 hiad; href t»t*era and yearlings, steady to He lower; dealr* | able steer*, $8.0008,75; Texas quxran. tlried «!c*-r $4.6.'. top long yearlings. $< 8 mix'd > «- m 11 n*c $x 40 down, she ato- k about 1nad\ odd h*ad h|tf cows, $5 7507.00, fanner* and cutter*. $2750 4 75. beat light veal calves, 60s lower; top, $v On. others about stead), mostly $5 00 0 7 60 Sheep and I.Ambe Receipt*, 4 000 head I fed wooled lambs; market steady to Hr ower; $1,5 00 paid for several loads a'er jHging 60 to 85 pound* 70 to Ro.pound ■horn Jamb* $12.50012.76; looks 26 to | 40c higher, no *h »cp here Sioux f lly I,Destock Hloux fity. la . May 3 -t’attle- -Re j ce|pf.«, 2.onn head; market slow, steady; fat steers and yearlings, $7 5009 75. bulk. I $7.7 5 0 ■ 75; today* top, $9 25; fat rows and heifer*. $5 2508 25, canners and ruf j tors. IJ.004/4 veal* $5 00011 06; | feeder* x 000 8.40; atockers, $9 6007 00; stock yenrllng calve*. $5 500* 90; feed ing cows Olid heifer*. $4 004/4 00. I logs- Receipt* 16.000 head: market wm mostly 15 i elite lower; ton $7 40; bulk of •alee. $7 4007.60; light, 17 5007 *4; but* here. $7 4607 50; high mixed, $7 26 v York. II 60 No 2 hard winter do. $1 16%. No I Mxnltnl • do. $1 38 %. and No 2 mixed i durum, do, $130% I'orn "4 pot atexflv. No. 2 yellow and No : white, c. | f New Yolk, tall, *102%, h fill No 2 mixed, do. $1 01% <»ais Spot ateady , No 2 white, 54e feed— Klrmer. c|ty bran $3* on a ton tuhci atiblca utichsngfMl I _„__ New Dirk Dried I rilit* * . w York, May 1 Kvaporgted Apple* - Dull. Urune* U.i«y ■« prlifila- I Mill end weak rv*. he*- Dull ( H i i*ilia- Myn%. t . ■■ , I Omaha Live Stock Omaha, May 2. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ' Offic ial Monday.11,038 13.788 13,569 : Official Tuesday_9,210 14,462 11,176 Official Wednesday.. 6,778 12,282 9,710 Estimate Thursday.. 5,800 14,500 9.OU0 j Four days this week..31,826 55,032 43,754 I Same days last w’k.31,772 36,186 42,985 1 Same days 2 w's a'o..29.98x 61,122 44,150, Same days 3's a'o...33,068 65,285 12,167 Same days year ago 32,906 38,592 36,683 ' Cattle—Receipts, 5.800 head. Trend of values for fat cattle was unmistakably lower Thursday and trading was very 1 alow from start to finish. Receipts were moderate but demand was confined large-, ly to desirable handy weight beeves. Prices were mostly steady to 10016c low-l er and that about expresses the decline) that th-re has been during the week. Cow' stuff was in limltd supply and steady and! stoekers and feeders were uuotably strong. Quotations on c attle: Chou • to prime beeves, $9.1509.50; good to choice beeves, $8.6509 10; fair to good beeves, $8,250 8.65; common to fair beeves, $7.6008.16; choice to prime yearlings, $9.0009.40; 1 good to choice yearlings, $8 5009.00, fan to good yearling.1*. $7.5008.35; common to fair yearlings, $6.5007.60; good to choice heifers. $7.5008.25; fair to good heifer*. $6.00 07.60; choice to prime cows. $6,750 7.60, goocl to choice cows. $5.8506.75; i fair to good rows, $5.0005.85; common to | fair c ows. $2,5004.75; goocl to choice feed ers, $7.8508.40, fair to good feeders, $7.25 ©7.75; common to fair feeder*. $6.50© 7.25; good to choice stockers. $7.7608.25; fair to good stoc kers, $7.0007.76; com- j tnon to fair stockers. $6.2507.00; stock , C OWS, $4 000 5.25; sloc k heifers. $4,500 ; 6.26; stock calves, $4.0008.26; veal calves, ' $5.00011.00; bull*, stags, etc-., $4 6007.50. REEF STEER. No. Av. pr No. A v. Pr. i 37 . 722 $ 8 00 41 . 880 $ 8 15 20.1025 8 30 10.1 1 31 8 40 ' 24 . 904 8 50 22.1 281 8 65 16.106 1 6 75 22. 1 167 9 00 34 .1175 9 05 18. 1 46 1 9 15 22 - 1242 9 20 25.1 297 9 30 17. . . . 1541 9 4'* STEERS AND HEIFERS No Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 2 5 . 675 8 26 COWS No. Av. Pr. No Av. Pr. 5 . 986 4 25 h. 748 4 60 6 . 960 6 40 4 . 1285 6 50 IJEIFER." No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 3 . 610 5 50 1. 907 7 00 4 . 765 7 25 4 .... 887 7 60 28. 776 7 90 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. No. A \. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 ..... . 417 ». 00 28 . 424 7 35 5 . 713 8 00 BULLS No. Av. Pr No. Av Pr. 1 1220 4 75 1 . 1 150 4 90 1 . 1360 5 no 1 . 1000 5 25 2 .1235 6 1 5 1 1200 6 25 1 . 870 6 90 CALVES. No. / v. Pr No. Av. Pr. 1 . 100 10 00 1 170 10 60 1 3 . . 170 10 75 1 . 130 11 00 Hogs—Receipt*. 14.500 head Todays' liberal supply of hogs met with a slow demand and prices ruled mostly 20c lower 1 on all grades a few loads of light hogs , found outlet to shippers at $7.4007.50, with a top price $7.55. Bulk of the sup ply moved to local packers at $7 300 7 40 with the* long string at $7 35 Packing sows sold Hi $6.3006 40 Bulk of sale* vvsa at $7 3507 40 HOGS ».. 1*5 7 3-. :41 7 49 70 247 40 7 45 M2. . 1*9 4'» 7 65 Sheep and Umba—Receipts, 9.•#*#© head Fat Iambi were In good demand again Jo day and trading was active mostly at steady prices flood quality clipped iamha inov«*d at 111 11 75. and wooled lambs at $ 14.60© 1 4 7 5. with b*st light Iambi quoted st $14.90 Two loads of shearing lambs sold at 1 1 4 75 Sheep w er* steady wooled ewes selling st $*.75© 9 26. Quotations on sheep and lambs; Fat lambs, good to choice $14 59# 15.00, fat lambs, fair to good. $ 12 59© 1 4 50, clipped lambs. $9 50© 12 59 spring lambs. $13.00# 15.59 shearing lsrribs. $12 50# 14 >5 . yearling*. $11.76# 13.26; wethers $7 59# 4 75: fat »-wes. light, $4.64© 9.25: fat ewea. heavy. $7.00© 9 00 Receipts and disposition of ' esto* k at fh« Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb , for $4 hours ending st 1 p rn . May 2, 1921 RECEIPTS—CAR LOT Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Union Pacific .Si 36 2$ 1 Missouri Pacific. J f A N W east .... 6 4 C A N* W west .... f 3 «7 1 C. St r M. A O_ 44 15 1 C R 4 Q east .... 9 7 r. R A Q. west. 41 2. 1 C . R. 1. A P . east- 13 1 P R I A P west. ... 1 1 i c n R. 6 1 cow ...v 1 1 T*> < l re e|pi ■ . » .'94 29 PISP* iSITION*—HFAD Cattle. Hogs Sheej. Armour A Co 1141 31"9 lilt Cudahy Parking Co. l ' o 2*4.1 2S54 1-old Pa r t rig Co. . 1ennf1» A Francis... . ** .... .... Lillis A Co . 3 . Harvey. John . 39** .... »••• I Inghrfm T. J. 1 .... .... Kirkpatrick Droa. .. 71 .... .... j Longman Ilros ..147 .... .... Luberger. Henry 5* 114 .... .... Mo -Kan c A c c0. n . Neb. Cattle Co .... 164 .... .... Roof. J. H A Co 2 .... .... Roaenatork Bros ... '*• .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 1«1 .... ...» Smiley Bros . 3* .... •••• Sullivan Bros. 14 .... .». Wertheimer A pegen. 14« .... .... Other buyers . 130 322 Totals ..4213 14429 74IS N. Y. Curb Bonds' New York. May 3 —Following !• ’ha offl, ia| iliwt of transactions on the New York « grb exchange, giving bonds traded in tinniest ir. 1 Allied Parker As Rl At AJ 4 Allied Parker 4a 71 % 71% 71% R Al mln’m 7a. 31 10R J06% I0»% 2 Am Cotton Oil Ra 91 9! 91 A Am ties A K Ra 94 % 94% 4i % 2 Am light A T Ra 10«% 10R% I04 % 6 X Hum t ra Th I'p in 9* 94 12 A Te| A T As. *2 4 100% 100% 100% 4 Anaconda (‘op cs 10? 101% 02 1 Altar'do C 7 s. 39 103% 103% 10.‘. % I Anglo A Oil 7 % a. 10 2 % 102% l«2%4 •;i Armour A Co S%a 9«> % 90 % 90% ■! All tJulf A W I 6a 62 63 62 7 Henver R .ard Ra. »9% t»', 90% 1 Beth Hteel 7f. *21.100% |i»fl*, 1 no % 4 Bath Htaal 7s ’36.102% 10 % i" % 4 c*n N By e«i 7 s 1o;% 1*7% in7% 1 Cent Hieel as 107% |07% 107’% I charcoal Iron ka. 94 9A 9fi I t’lllra Her 7». ' 9.'% a% 9.:% 1 Cltlls Her 7a "P . tO 90 90 6 Con Textile 4s 99 «*9 99 2 Cuban Trl 7%a. 106% lor. % 1»C, 4 Peeri* A C*O 7%a 10" 101% 1 •» ? II Detroit city Oaa as 99% 99% 99% 2 Pat Kdiaott As 102% |0?% in?% 20 Punlap T A It 7a 97 % 97 97 1 Fed 1 ,d li nk 4%* 100 inn loo 6 I' her M'«1y Ra. '24 lon% jn«% inn’, 2 I her II''ily «a. '24. *4% 9R 9R % 1 Robert Pair 7s 97 97 97 1 lit and Trunk R%aK*4 lut 104 1 Hood Rubber 7h ini % 101% jot % I Int It T ka ‘63 99 % 99% 99% 4 Henna, oft Cp 7a. lot 103% 103% 1 Idhby, M A 1. 7a 1on% 100% |0n% 13 M’ra*;'Jho 7*. new 21 2 20;, 212 1 Morris A Co 7%s |0l JO;?', jnj% 7 Natl A' me 7%s 9A 9,*.% 9..% ? Natl Leather lon% ino% inn% 2 N>b Pottir Ra KA fcA xa i ?| N Or'na Pub Her a k|% 44% »4% 1 N Y t'h|r Ht I. As c k.. s., ai 11 Puh M C.»r N f 7a 10?% PC ', in?*, 4 !4-ara Ro ck is '. i |00% lin»v, 1 tit ’4 12 Hhawahaen 7a 104% P*4% 104% 4 SI oaa Sheffield Rs ■», % 1. % 97% I Holvay A Cla ks 10 4 % 104 % I'M % 1 Mtd OH N Y 7a R |04% 104 % P»4%j 1 Htd Oil N V 7a ‘17. IOC, 10 , % |nr, % 2 Htd OH ,N V 7a %’4 107% 107% p»;% < 1 Htd Oil N Y 7a *29.106% 100% mo% I 4 Htd OH N 1 is tn 107 put % pi7 I Htd Oil N T 7a *31.167% P»7% 107% I Hun 011 7a 102 % 103 % |t»3 % II 14 w I ft A Co 4a 91 % 91 % 91 % 1 Tidal Osage 7a 10? % in?% |n?% 1 1 n It % a l(a\ 7%a |0R in., inn , t Vacuum 011 7a . In7 pit, % 107 Foreign. 4 Argentina is "I 10'* . P»n% lmi% l\ Kll.l N l«n.l- «» til l pin pm 24 Max tan Gov As R • % R2% Rl% 1 llap Peru 4a 9*» 1*9 99 2 Muaalan in*, I tl % P»% 4 Hn Isa 6%a I '•" % 10?% 10 !*, 1 R | 1‘ H Math o 4' 44 1. 4 ‘ % 44 % I In\seed. Puluth >fl»*n.. A* •» • 1 Close I' 1 « S' r-d | May $ ' 10«, —Wed. lulv, f?ll% asked September, *6 Wd, i Financial By BRODAN WALL. By I niveraal Service. Npw York, May 3—Gradual but painful realization that general trade i« contracting in various directions continued to cause professional shorts to attack the stock market. The professionals sought out shares j which were In vulnerable position and hammered them down. The success which crowned their ' raids soon caused prices to tremble, j following early strength in which the | motors took a prominent part. The 1 declines resulting from the attack again induced general liquidation. Quotations seemed to possess less re* j siliency than on any other day since f the inception of the break. Some specialties which had hern “bal looncd’’ to exorbitant levels on mere ' promises exhibited signs of distress, the declines ranging from three to five points. Oil share* Fp'iu Relative firmness in the higg.st link- j pendent oil *har#»* strengthened th* re- i ports that the weakness of the indue | i rial* was being availed of by the pro fctodonals to rover tug short line* of the . leading oil storks. The weakness was most pronounced In the late afternoon. Offerings were heavy right up to the close Final price* were around the lowest in mg,M. |n stances and Indicated thHt there would l>r a. continuation of the break early Friday Many new low prices for th# >ear were made, most of them at the Close. Holders of sugar stocks who believed that the boycott would have little or no effect on the* consumption of sugar wer# of a different frame of mind when th* pric e of r«wi sugar dropped »o 6 centa a pound and" futures showed a further contraction. The refined product was alto cut The ru-n which ensued in the sugar shares may be gleaned from the decline* in quo- i ration* which ran from 3 to 51* points. Sugar bond* also broke lolently. Punfa Alegra 7a dropped at one lime six points. * Cotton Price* High Cotton contributed its share to the ' general gloom which pervaded Wall “tree! The old crop months broke to new low levels for the season Copper shsres did not break *• much a* other Industrials but 'people closely identified with the copper Industry are |e*<« optimistic. Motor shares were prominent for their strength in the forenoon Expectation of a turn for the better In ! the copper inetai market direct- atten- | tion to ih*» betterment Just reported for j sine and lead. Th** recent decline* Jn 1 zinc and lead were due to an Indisposi tion of consumer* to make further pur- ! . bases A scarcity of those products con tinue*. The bond market also helped Increase the indigo which prevailed. ^_ New York Quotations Rang* ot prices of the leading s'rxks furnished by Logan A Bryan. 24* Peters True^ building HAII.ru >AI*S Wed. High f^ow •Clo*e.•close. A T A .« F 101 % 10]% i*.s% j *.i Balt. A Ohio 49% 4*% 4*% 49 N. V r ent re I 9 2 % 92 92 92% Canadian Padf;. 152% 150% lii JM% * ’hem A ‘ thlo .. 66 63% 63% 66 • it Northern . 7.1 72 72 Illinois ('••iMral .111% 11! Ill 1!!% K. c Southern .. 20% 2o% 20% 20% Lehigh Valley 62% €J% 41% 62% Missouri Pa< *fj«; |5% 15% 15% i r. % N V AN H ..!*% 11% 11% H% Northern Pacific .73% 72% 72% 73% Chicago A N \V . . 79 7» 7* 77% Penn H R .44% 44% 44% 44% Reading .. 75% 73 73 74% 4* . R 1 A P . . 30% 29% 29% 30 Southern Par f»c *9% *9% *9% *9 Southern Railway 32% 31% 1% 31% ' hi. Mil AMP 2|% 21 % 21% 21% chi Mil A M p pr 27% 37% 37 % 3* Union Pacific . 137 135% 135% 135% HTKF.LS American Car Fy. 173 16*% 119% 173% Allis Chhlmera 4 4 *, 4 4 4 4 American Loromo 131% 127% 127% 130% Baldwin Loro ....133% 129% 129% 133% 1 Bethlehem Steel . 62 60% so% 61% < oio F A Iron ..32 30% 30% 22 Crucible ..74% *9 70 7 7% Amer Steel Fy . . 5*% 37% 37% j|% Oulf State Steel 90% 9a% *5% 9*% Midvale Steel . 30% «n % jo% ;o% Pre»- Sled Car 6.1% i’% a; % Repub Steal a Iron 57% 62% 63 S$ « Rail Steel sj>g* no Jin ] 0 K1oa*-S'heff:eid .. 65 >4 r.« U S Steel ..10: ; 10!% 101% 1 % Vanadium . ::s% is*. 37% 35% Me* Seaboard 16% H% 11% u% COPPKRS. Anaconda . 47% 44% 46% 47 Am S A Ref c*o 61% 69 % *9% 69% Cerrn I»e Tas-o . .44% 4 % 4 % 44 % •'hilt -7% :7 27 17 •'h no . 25% 25% 26% 25% Cain a Arts ...... , . . ... 67*6 ‘ lireen Cananea . 25% 25 25% 25% Inaplration . 34% 35% 35% 3« % Kennecntt .3*6, 3*% 3* % 7* 'Cam! .... 2* 37% 27% 27% Nevada Cor sol ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Ray Consol ... 16 1 > 15 !4% Seneca .... 9 • * ' % ' Utah *7 % 67 47 44 % * OILS timers! Asphalt 42% 41 41 41 % Coeden 4*% 46% 46% 49 % Cal Poterol 9. *7% 97% 91 % Minima Peterol . . l/% 11% |J !1 6, Invincible Oil 14% 1 % 14% 14% Middle States . ... 11% 11 11 n I’aclfio Oil . 3 * % 37% 37 % 39% Pan Amer _71 % 69 *9 70% Pb lip' . ^ 6% 56 5 6% 56% Purr Oil . ... 26 26 % ..% -5% Royal Hut. h . 49% ItU 44% 4* % Sinclair OH . 32% '1 St % 31% Stan Oil N .1 7% 36% 56 % 34% 1 Texsa t o 46% 46 46 % 44% i Shell t*l >n 0:1 .. 17% 16% 16% 17% While Oil -% 3 3 1% MOTORS chandler 4S% «2% 6?% 64 tlenetal Motor* 17% 14% 14% 14% w ill vs > overland 7% ;% ;% 7% INerce Arrow 12 11% 11% 11% W hite Motor . f. % 62% *3 52 % Studebaker 119% 116% 114% |t|% R 1 * It Ml: It ANO TtRKH . 12% 1T 12 1J Hoottrli’h 2«% 74% 14% *4 Kelley-Spring 64% 52 6? 63% Kevatone Tire .... 9 7% 7% 7% Ajax 13 12% 12% 12% U S Rubber . . . 57% 66% 65% 67 1 N'lM'HT RIALS Am Beet Sugar . 41% 40% 40% 4t A . U A W I 7% 21 % 21 % 22% Am Int Corp 25% 26 25% 26% Am Sumatra .27% 27 27 . . . j Am Telephone 12 % 1*2 173% 172% American Can 91% *7% *7% ?1 % Central Leather 37% i0% .30% 1% , Cuba Cane I*. 13% 13% 16% , Cuban \ Sugar . 33% 3" % 30% 3 - % Corn Products 130% 129 17*% 179% Famous Plavera x;% »1% *2% *7% Men I Kir. trie 176% 1 7 4 1 7 4 1 7 9% tit Nor Ore 31 30% 30% 30% Int’l Harvester *7 Am II A L pfd 63% % 52% 55 C S I lid Alcohol «'« 56 % 57 69% Int i Paper 45% 43% 43 % 46 Inti M M Pfd 34% 33% 33% 33% Am Sugar Ref 77% 75% *4% 7* hears Roebuck 9.3% «1% *1% * % Htromaburg 74 73 73 76 Tobacco Prod 67% «% 54% 57% Worth Pump . » ... 33 W'llaoii l-o 31% .31% 31% 11% Went Lnlon 109% 109% !«•*% 1 10 Wee Kle.trtc 66% 55% 55% 64% V in Woolen «5«4 93 % 93% 94% Mid KLLANKOC? Am Cotton 4 Ml .12 1? 1? 11 Am. Ak I • hem 25% 26% 26% 74 Am Linseed 29 Union Mag pfd ?3 73 73 Boach Magneto 4 4% 47% *-’% 4 % Hkyn R T 2% Continental Can 44% 4 % 44% 45% Call Packing *4% M% 94% *4 Colum tl .< Klee in* 104% 104% 105 colurn till.ph 1% 1% 1% l \ United Prtig *0% 79% *0% 7»% j National Knamel *7% **% 64% *7 United Fruit ..149% 169 149 t *9 I.ortHard Toha 16*% 157% 157% t6*%’ National Lead 125% 132 1 33 1?5% I Phlledelph ia Co 46% 4*% 44% 44 I Pullman 111 H7% 117% !?• Uunta Alegre Hug 43% 69% 69% 6S South P R Sugar 53 52% 53% 55 Ret Ait St..i.a 7 x % 77 77 79 % Superior steel 31 3 j 3| 31 St LA n Kra n 22% 22 22 23% j Virginia Cat t hem 13% 15% 1.1% 13% . •cioa# la the last recorded aala Total sales. 11.011,30“ Money, doss 4% per cent, Wednteday rloae. 4 per cent Marks close, 000020%; Wednesday rinse. 000030% I ' i'ii *, clear. 0461; W ednesday rinse 069J» SterMrur -lose. 916’% Wedneeday , c1n«, 14 6| % Tui |»*ntln* ami H«\Miinah u» . May :? --Tui n«*nt m* NntHtln* il'ilnu i»ar-• a^liN. 'la' I. a! ll IK. ra<'*lpfa, KlK harr*l*. ahlpmcnt*. t*»* | i lianrli. alm-k, 3..'IKK h«rr<*|* IInaih Klim, *alo*. IKK’, rarflpia 1.910; t’ftaku; ahiimt+nta. 3.72 ra«Ua. atork. M,9tl raaU « UUnln U \\ K, I‘ U, II, 1. II U K * i 7 ’» *i III", n, f. .•«> \\ g. *o . W. W. JO. J New York Bonds New York, May 3—With the nrcptlon nf h slightly increased demand for United States government bonds and firmer prices for railroad mortgages, prices in todays trading in bonds were mixed, with a majority of the foreign bonds moving to lower ground. The French Issues were offered freely as the result of the French refusal of i he Hermans’ reparations offei, looses ranging from 1 to 1 '•n points, ' hum 5a weie off 1 V« and Haiti 6s, 1. United States gov ernment bonds were up from 2-32 to 5-32 of a point with t h»- except ion of the tax exempt 3Vi*, which were off 2-32 of a point, a.id the Victory 4\s, which were unchanged Hams of * point or more were recorded by Htcp| and Tube 7s, Fierce Arrow *». Iliinol#-^4 ’4s. Consolidated Uoa! of Maryland 5s and Punt a Alegre Sugar 7s sold off 4% points. New England Telephone and Telegraph 5s. 2 V*. Virginia-Carolina Chemical 71v.<. with warrants, 2, and International Mer cantile Marine 6s. 1 Vi. In the railroad group New Haven 6s advanced 1V*. Krie Cots 4s. 1 Vi and Illi nois Central 4s, 1, while Minneapolis & St Louis refunding 4h dropped 1 '* points and Hudson and Manhattan Ineorm- 5s. 1. Total sales, pat value, were 09.967,900 I nlted State*. Sales In 01.000 High Low Close 51 I,il> 3 *•* a ...101.09 101.07 2 Lib 24 4s 97.11 . 95 Mb 1st 4\s . 97 20 97.13 97.16 315 Mb 2d 4 *4 s 97.IH 97 13 97.16 2457 Mb 3d 4'4 * . 9* oh 9*o| 9*07 537 Mb 4th 4V* 97.23 97 1 6 97.22 17 Vic 4 *4 s un ..100,00 37 V 8 Gov 4 4- 99.00 9*.2* 99 00 Foreign. High T.nw Clo** 5'9 Argentine 7s . . 1*2% 1«2% D'2% 16 Chi Gov Ry bn.... A 44% 44% 12 4 fry Bord tia . . . 6 1 % 81 17 City Copen 6%s ...91% 91% 210 City Gt Pr® 7%s.. HO 79 79 % 6 City Lyon# 6* . . 81 % 8 1 .... 21 City Mar* 6* ... 81 % 81 1 City TT T> Jan Ha 47 94 % 3 City Zurich 8g . . 111 % 4 4 CgOcho Rep 8# . 93% 9 : 93% 36 Dept Seine 7a.89 % 87% 4 Ho < a 5%* n 29. . 102% 102 _ 8 1 Do Ca 5* 52. 99 % 99% _ 03 Du R* In (* 62 . 95 % 95% - 47 Du Ka In 5%a 53 90% 90% _ 19 Kram I D 7%a. 91 % 91 % .. 100 French Rep 8a 99% 99% . 161 French Rep 7%* .. 95% 95 21 Ifoll-Arn Line 6a 88% hh 8 .1 a pan*## lat 4% a... 93% 92% 3 Japanese 4a _ 81% «1% 81% 38 Belgium 7%# . .. 102 101% 102 41 Belgium 8* . .101 % 101 10 Denmark 6a ... 97 % 97% 97% 80 Netherlands 6« ...100% 100 100% 2 2 Norway 6a . 9 8 % 98 33 S*rb« ‘ roata 8s .. 67% 67 67% 16 Sweden 6h ...1*5% 105% ]05% 91 Paris-l,y-M*d 8* .7 7 7 6 80 Rep Bolivia 8* .... 90% 9* 9«% 8 Rep Chile 8a 46... 1®4% 103% D>4 n r-p chii.. 7* .t. »« >.14 ass 11 Rep Colombia 6%#. 93% 93 10 Rep Cuba 5%f 99% *.. 9 Rep Haiti 6* A 52 98 7 gueenali^pd 6* 100% 100 % !'■*.% 3 San Paulo ft la. .100 99% 100 1 s Swiss Con I* . 118% 117 14 K «; B A. 1 5 %» 29.114% 114% .0 K O B A 15 %a 37 104 % 104% 39 V 8 Brazil 8* 98 97 97 % 5 V H Brazil 7%# 1*1 % 24 r 8 Br/.il C R F. 7» 83 % **% * % 32 V H Mexico 5a . 58% 58% 15 I 8 Mexicti 4- 40% 40% . 24 Am*r A C 7%a 102% PC » Am*r Smelt 5s 88% 8 7 % *8 17 Ain*r 8u# 6a l«2 191'* 1«*2 2 A T A T rv 6* 115% 115 23 A T A T c«l tr 5s 98 97 % 97% 7 A T A T eol 4# .92 91 % 9 2 7 A tV W A L 5s 6 5 84% . ... 125 Ana C 7s 1936 161 % 1*1 .... 63 Ana Cop 6a 1933 96% 96% 17 An Jur 51 W ».s 83 »_% 16 Armour A Co 4%* 83% *4% 27 A T Sc 8 F gen 4a #6% »:, % 86 1 At C b l*t *©n 4* 84% 24 At R# deb 5a 9* % 98 27 Balti A Ohio 6* 10*% 100% 1*0% 11 Haiti A Ohio cv 4%# 78% 78% 42 H T of P 1 A r 5* 97% 97% 97% 9 Beth S c 6a S A 96 97 % 11 Beth Steel 5%* #1% 91 91% 16 Brier II Steel 5%# 97% 15 c«m Sugar 7s 96% 91 , 98% 6 Can Northern 7a 112% 113% 10m C* pa «l*b t* 76% 78% 7> % 12 ‘ ar C a Ohio •** 91% 90% 9; * « >n of Georgia 6* 1 On % Jftft 100 % 2 6 Central eLath 5* 96% 98% 94% 12 Central d»- Pa# fm 13«% 122% . 21 Che a a A Ohio cv 5a 66% If % 22 C A O cv 4 %s_ 87 86% 87 16 C A A 3 %* .26 % « C B A g rf Is A . 9* % 9* % 28 C A K III 5a 79% 79% _ 5 C Gt W 4* ... 5# % % 30 C M A St P r v 4 % a 6 4 % 6 4 : t \r i hi p rf 4 % * 59% 59 T1 « M A St P 4a '25 *1 *0% SJ 13 Chicago Ryg 5# . 62% 82% *2% 3-' C R I A P ref 4a 76 77 % 77% 6 i*hi A Weatern I 4# 71% 71 ■9 I hi!e Copper *>a. .100 99% 11 CCGCAstl. rf «• A.101 loo% 1 <> 1 M Cl I n T-r 5%a .1*3% 102% .... 9 Colo Tt.d 5* 16 Colo / go ref 4 >j» *3 6 Colu G A K 5a &7 f«% 2 com 1’ow 6a 66 % 8*. % 5 Con Cl «f Md ■ 86% 65% »6% 1 Con power 5# ..6| 27 Cuba C Sg deb 8# 94% 93% 5 Cuban-A Sg 6# 107% 142 pen A R 4; rf 5* 52% 51% 52 * Pen AUG eon 4» 72% 72% 5 Detroit Rd rf 6» .102 1»1 % 5 Detroit t; Ry 4%« *2% 6 Donncr Steel ref 7a. 87% *7% 15 DuPont d| N 7%» lo7% 1*7% 1*7% 6 l>u>!•' , 4 Good . h «%* 10*6, !ft« , mo , 44 Goodyear T i! 1 >:. % ; ®i 9 Goodyear T h*. 4! 117 116% 117 < Gd T Ry of C 71 M3 % I!3 % 1® Od T Rv of 4’ 6* D'4% 104% 104% 31 4 *! No 7* A .. 1*8% 1*6% 22 Gt No 6 % a H 96% 9- % 1® Harahey «‘ho< 6* #7*, 97’, 97% 5 H A M r*f 5a A \ft% v i, 74 If a M i In % k % 1® Humble O A ft 5%a. 97% 971* 19 Hi Central 5%a lo»% 10®% 4 III <>ntta| ref 4« *4% 82% *4% 6 III 8f I deb 4 %a 92%% 92 92% 4 Ind St^el 5a 1*0% l“ft joft% It Int R T In... 90 % fft #0% 3 Int R T 8a 66% <6% 66% 16 Int R T ref 5* #(p«| 67% 47 I A «1 N* f.d 6,a ctfa 43% 42% 4 % 32 Int M M s f 6s 6, h1% y-% 6 Int Tap ref ft «.5% * 4 % « j 1® K C Southern *3% 9 K »' Terminal As 7*% 74% 21 Krliey Spring T Ks.l®9 Pi4% 1*9 3 l a- ha St 5a 50 .89% 5 I, S * M S .1 ). J1 ** - Lehigh V a | Jey .* .101% 3 I.iff A Mryera hn 94% 2 L A V ref »%a 102 % 1«.% 15 Manati sugar 7%« 99’* 9*% 99% t Mkt St R> roti S> 34% 94 lrt MarlamJ OH *a S A. 117 9 Mi l Steel cv 5* ** 17 . v( 5 MU KI n A I. 5a %1 M 10 M A St I. ref «h 2 4 % I M S I’ASSM ft« I'--. 1 % jn.*, 4 M K A T p I i« f *4 % 9 4 * 7 M h A T n p 1 h A 7 7 * 7 7 % 7 7 •« 221 M K A T n ad 5a A $1 ••;% 12 Mo Par con ft* . 9*. 4*. Mo Pa« Rrn 4* % it. % 11 Mont I* ft* A •» . 94 % I Mm I • • 17 Morria A f Ut 4%* 79% 79% :»% 4 X K TAT 1st i* c| 97% 95% I N O TAM Inc 5* 74% *• N Y U ft* .102% lo?% n:% .1 X Y »* ri - 94% 44% 94% in X Y Ktl ref «%* ..inf jrn% lt»f i'»o \ Y X M 1| 9 7 ftj% ..4 X v N II If , «• '44 »..;% «:>. ft*% ? X Y ft r 4 < d . ♦> X V Tel r 41 104% 104 104% 4 X V Tele g«-» 4%* 9.*% ?NN V IV A H 4 % a 4 3 % 11 4 % 4 \ ' A M < f • . 1 1 '» % ;t North A K a f ft* 9., r> j 1« Not O T A I. r ft* 1«7 104 % Jn7 4 N Pm ref *.* R 94% 19 North P t 4 | 5i i’ M *;% 1* North P p 1 4a 90 % S9% 90 % 14 North S p trf * A to7% I"7% M. % * ore Short L ref 4* 9:’ I “t • -N\ R It A N 4* T<*% . . J « Olla Steel 9a S A !«« 99 ... 3 Partft, 4) A- R ft* 9n% . . | 7 4 Pm T A T 5» ’52 , 91% 90% 91% 17* Pan \ m P A T :• l ■ ' % 4 Pa It R ft%* 107 % 107% 35 Pa R H gen 5a 1 on 99% 99% 14 Pa K R gen 4%* 9“% 90% 9 % 4 people «i of <’ ref 5a 9* % , ! 10 Pei e \lar ref 5# 9.1% 9.1% 93% 4 Phila to col tr »»* ino% *> I’ter. r \mt« >>* .. 7*% , 4 % . % I P A R *a « vv in-: % 5 Pub Nerv 5* ft 4% 94 1*7 Pu Ale Stiff 7 a 114% 110 110% 14 IteaUll’ff P’11 4* ■». , 1 Rem Ann* *• 94 14 Rep 1 A S 5 % a *>% •»•*% 5 R 1 N 4 L 4 % * 7 *> * . % i ft % H S 1. 1 M A S 4 . *5% .v..% % ! 21 S 1, A S r p I 4* l«% ftft% Oft% j M ft i. t 8 K a ca 71% ::% ;j 47 s i, a s ft' (he ft* ft. % c/ % .7 K 1. S W , on 4* 75% 7.’% * % 1 S P K 4' S II 4 % a 7 7 17 Sea A 1 .on f.% ft;. f, < % *. | % tf Ne* \ 1. a,It ;;i ,0% irt% ?n Sea A I. ref 4* 4 % 42 II «in« t on 011 7* tna 9*»% ion in sine Crude “II 5 •*» 9*t * Sin. Pipe Line ,*« s;»% , 14 Soil V«. , \ 4- * % 91% i|% 2 Sotl Pm. of I* * % v ■ % HI Sou Rati *en ft%* t n* ;en% '9 Sou Rail con 94% 9 7*. >1 % j 14 Sou ttv ffeo 4- ftK % . ft\ ft. % 11 S'* Po III stiff a H»l I on % 101 | . SM «' I’ll .1 . l" % 10.. % 10, % 1 Steel Tub# 7* in: % 1 I hit tl A* e i* f 4a ... ,. . . i i Third Ave adj n*. . f4 &3'* 4 Tide water OH 6%4.1*3 .. 1 Toll Prod 7a ..... !94'» J Tolrdo Kd 7a .149% 1*9% 104% 5 In HAP »ia A cl. 97% 9* % .. 3 L'n OH of I-'hI 6* .101% . ! 19 I'll Pan 1 at 4a .. 90»« lk l'n Pac rv 4a . 93 91% 94% ; 7 l'n Pa' ref 4a 93% 9 7% -3 | f, lid Hruy »».... 112% 111% 112% I I l:id R f lat 6 P 94 1 2 17 S Rubber 7%a. .107 .79 f S Rub 3a . »7% 99% «9% 46 U H Hlee| af 9a.. .103 102% 102% 2 Ltd Storea Rlly 9a.. 9» 21 Utah P A L 3 a 99 99% .. 9 Verllenlea Huk 7*.. 99 % 99% 39 Vail I'hm 7 % a. *1% 7a % 79% ' 34 Va.i'r Cbm 7a cl 91 90% 91 1 Va Ity 6* . 94*. 1 Wabash la 13a 9,.% .. .. f> Warner Huk Rf 7a.l,l2T« 21 \\ eat Mil la! 4a.. 44% 90% 60% 1 Weal Union 6%..14*% 13 Meat Klee ia..1*4% 1#»% 106 2 Wheel A I. U con 4a 39 37 Wllaon A I' af 7%a. 99% 99 99*. I Wllaon A ‘ I T 6a. 92% 92 % 92% Total aale* of bond* today were 19 997. 000 compared wltli H 0.314. *00 previoua day and 117.7*6.000 a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha, May I BUTTER. Creamery—I.orai juoomg price to re'ail < k’’;4 4 1- ‘Xtra In ' -lb. tub*. 4 ' tit a ndardf. \ ■< fiesta, 41' I Hairy—Buyers arc paying z. for brat j»*ble butter (wrapped roll> J <; for com i trion and 27c for packing stock. F’or best I awfft unsAiird butter some buyer* are | bidding around 3t> BUTTfcRFAT. For No. I cream ,’ocal l uyera' at* pay* ■ • red Omaha: <»• |#»y*n for No. 2 cream. FRESH M1UK. .tome buyers of whole milk are quoting 12:5 p:r M»t, for fr**ah milk testing 26. delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGE. Mo*—Florida 30-3C * <;•#. per , r r a 1 • J * fte Rhubarb—Ca. ,w:’-lz. per to*, about 40 tb« . M 5ft Straw heme*—! .out* '** na. fancy, 24 full I#' i > per < rate. 14 50. Banaoae—Per lb, o range*—Ca It form* navel*, extra fancy, 1 bo* ; mil ng to a re, t -504 75 hoice, according to a re, :5p ioc l^as. Tan g*".nes, California. 15 75 ter box. Lemona—California. t-xtr* fancy. 300 to >0 - *• *7 2- -hop e. 3fi0 !ft 340 ► 13 7 5; limes 13.00 j5er hundred I'rirberriM—Par • Cape Cod Jate II • • 5 0-qt bOXe* t( f‘n lira reft -j; —Florida. fancy- all alien. 14.500 £ 75 per bo*, choice according to *.z*, 50C tr. 11 00 lets per bOX. B«>\ A Dole*—Washington Jonathans f i: i Ron li-aut e#. - - nrUtng to grade, *-‘ 0® t!. 50. Nekton P t p'na. a *’xe*. 12 5ft; Pet main?. > 12 23. W ir-sape. extra fa»o % Waah.ngton. *7 7-© 25. Arkansas B| •- k, *•'-i fancy. 12 lt©17i; Ppitien be • :» a . sue* * 2 ft#. Barrel Ip; -> — h-- ■ y Nebraaka tVtne *a • « 17.5*; fpm > Nebra ska Ben I»a\ « I • u *» braaka Ga no Mil t a ■ « r Iowa G *n-a <1 :de? . *5 ^ chotre Ne , * *4 choles Nebraska Gann, S5 <5 choice Nebraska .\mesMps, 14 50. 41g»—California. 24 S-ox. carton boxes, 12 75. §0 X-ox carton boxes, |5.75. New Smyrna f ga. 5-lb bo*, per lb.. 35c. Date#—H oil owl. 70-lb. bulla 10c per Ib.: Grcmedary. SC 10-ox. rases. If 75 per case. vegetables. Potato**—Nebraska. No. i Hoaaet R* rate sacked. 11.25 p«*r cwt ; Nebraska 1 k» Larly «»h •*». No 2 * 1 eft per cwt Mint »<■! M R«d Rjier Ohio*. No. 1. * 1 40 i«r (•*!.; Colorado Brown Beauties. No. 1. ft ht per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbanks. SI 75 per rwt New Potatoes—Florida, in sack a. per lb. 10c. >wret Potatoes -- Southern. hamper. I. J' \ Sf1 43 'bs 13 New Boots > utherxi turnips. beets, car ro’» per do* lunches, 11.00. Old Roots—Beets, carrots, turnlpa pars nips mtsbagaa per lb.. 3 4c. in sacks, per lb . 1c Radinhe*—New southern. per dox. bunch*'*. 730St0o. Mushroonjp—P*r lb. 75©*Cc. Teas—New soutnem stock, rer Ib . 20c. Peppers—Green, market tssket. per ib.. 25c. * Egg Plant—Selected, per Ib . 20c. Onions —Southern. new. per dox. bunch**, •ft Oh » «h ter cxrt ; SX00. Red Globe* sack lot*, per |h . f 4 r; >eUo» •a- k Iota P'*r It* . 4« ; imported J*jan lah. re*- emir *7 :■* l.stJure—t'alifnrnla. head (4 doit. per cra*e 4 4 ’ per doxen. f! 15; hot house, leef. per doii m. 55c. Bean*—Southern wax or green. per hamper, I* ftb A-paragu*—lloinr ponn do* bunch##. II 3 :. h 1 *.f * ■ ».• . rkM • • \ t week t Parelejr—Per dog hunch eg 7f<\ Celery—Florida t*er dog bunches. ac cording to air* SI 0001 **o Tnmatora—Florida. fancy. « basket cr*»eg about JC lha ret. S5 f»; other* at S 4 0 Nt-w Texas stock cr-ried. ic per lb, 25*5*1 lbs. abj. per lb . Mississippi stock, crated 6c per lb r'a:if»rat* sto- k. * rated. Cf per lb; red cabbage, per lb. »c. celery < abbage. per lb. 15c; Hrua aeia aproute. per lb 25c Cm umber#—Hot house, per 4«y J? 5t #?T5. Ft-OCFi. First patent. In • * lb. hog*. 70 p.-r bl*l . fancy .'.ear. n If lb bag S 55 per bbl White or vetlovv comm* at. per r«l li 52 Qntatlnns are for round tot*, f. o ‘ b Oman*. HAT Fr • - # at «h h Omaha dealers at e aeJI it.g In car lots f b Omaha, follow \ nd Fra N© 1 I \ 1 2 St 7 «.!« I a N, 1, 11 ? O1' 11 " * Midland V ,*n .. No \ % \ * y . j 1 a 1 f . \ |IT.ff#lt • No J. in Hi Howland I’rnlr r No |. |14 f y 15 Of N«» . SIf on# |# go Alfalfa—'Choice. |Hl4t2SJ4; No. 1. I. > Ao,r . #t«ndaid Si > 0*- > • N 2 SIT .r Pff n» an, v< li sAOttKto S'taw- t*rtts. Sf OP*.! f *.A. shi-jil P (4 6KKI* Omaha buy era »r» pay ea and glueg fl.75 each, colt* 25c each, hog skin*, j I no rs.-h div hides. No 1 15c pet lt» ;* dry #.#lted. 1 2c dr' blue. 5. Tallow and Crease No I tallow-, tc. H tallow, at*. . No f# ow V gica#.' Tc; H gt •-*»«* *4c; yellow greaae. ac biown g tease, 5**> Wool — Wurtl pelt#. #i;.rt#3r5 fw full wonted akin*.. Spring launb* Sfe r n b • I.earing* 25# ra h. cllpg no value; wool 1 I'rarkHngo Pork, !•« 46 per ton, Nn f S if Afl per ton liar Miter. ' Max Foreign Mat Ittlvei Market, t. Mexican dinar*. U\v. automobiles ^ BEE WANT AD RATES I Sc per Una each day, 1 or 2 days. J 2c par Ima aa< h day, % to S day*. lf»c par ilna each day, 7 day* or longer. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Morning Edition. t p. m. Evening Edition...11:20 . m. Sunday Edition . > n. m. Saturday The above rat*** apply exclusively to Want Ada which are commonly termed "public wants," and do not Include adver* f lisements of individual* or concerns ad vertising or exploiting their business*#. The*e rn’e# apply to The Sunday Omaha Bee as well a* T he Homing and Even ng Bee All week-day advertisements appear in both morning and evening editions at j the one wont Want Ada accepted at the following off he*. Main office....I7#h and t-’arnam Fts. South ouvati* N W. cor. 24th and N F* s. Counci Bluffs ..1* Scott St. Tc lephoti ATIantlc 2 tbs Call i or "Want Ad Pepartinent An I expefs«-n*ed "Wan» aH tak'r « H receive sour ad and a bill v* ili bo mailed lat-r The rate* >, j«v*d abova apply to either charge or cash orders. THE OMAHA BEE r-*or.'*s rh* right to designate what constitute# a publl* want. THE 04HAHA MORMNd BEE. THE EVEN I NO BEE ^ announcements ^ I'.u nil Vaults . * UlHTl.NfTIVE f^atuies. a**- dernonstra ’ ion I at factory. Automatic Healing Concrete Burial Vault. Insist upon >ou*- under taker using no other. Every vault stamp ed : watch for name in lid Manufa* tur» d only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co,. S21Q N 30th Ht Omaha _ OmPteries, Monuments . 3 FORF:HT ,jAWV North of City Limlta. All revenues for perpetual r»re *nd 1m provmenta '*ffl*** at ceun tery »n* ■ 7-Q Brandeia Theater _ - Kloristf .. * LEE LARWON JOHN BATH. I»»l Farnatn. JA. HM. _ Funeral Director* .. - • 1 F, J, STACK & CO., Omaha • beat und-rlakinr ettaMiehment, LYrow AMBULANCE Thirty-third and Famam._ HEAFEY& HEAFEY, Undertaker, and Kmbalm-ra. Phone IIA »:er Offve :«u Nimm ( ErTA B1-1FHED SINCE I»»S ) _ Crane Plcrtuary Ctb, CONDI OTED BT LADIES ONLY. CIS sooth :*tb Sr. AT S6«> and AT. it?1) Hoffmann Ambulance Del.' at :«th Funeral Direct ora. JA. ft*. CRCSBY-WOCRE _ ,^5 LARKIN BROTHERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. <111 SO. Y«TH KORISKO ;.-d and o Ft._IS8* -« »(h »* HULSE & RIEPEN, Funeral H-.rectora. SJS4 Coming. JA. 1S:« H. H/Kramer ”u>UY*7s,f* Ta??ar^& $qn_ John A, Gentleman ~BRAILEY & DORRANCE Knnoral Notice* . f . \NK—li'1 h-l»»*d wif» ■' DM ' i- <; !•«»*•. n «rh s*i Thar, i* M*. • < tilt -«• "f IS vt»r> -ii' • * j-\ vf «i by her huiCand three doc*, on* •laughter, her parent*, three aister* and *hree brother*. Funeral serv e** Saturday. May l •‘ p »n at the Benson Methodist chUTeh. rsd and Maple St# Interment Forest U»n - **T!,et»ry Friend* welcome. GUfMANE—Julia, beloved wife of D-ori % E Gu mane, died at local hospital, Thurs day roaming. Funeral arrange mm la will be arrouneee • !«t* r awaiting arrival o# relative* For information cal! Hu!t* 4b Rjepen, JA. 1?!< M A Nr»t!.Si »N—Reuben L. Thurada' 5>! 3 19:: fo a.re an opera; .or Kune-*! servs« e» wfl! be private from r*«M*nr* Sunday. 1* a. ro J HERBERT—William I! *T~v* home. «• * F !9tb May T age P Funeral *t F‘ * * club baturd ,2pm !ntef|n*nt Fare* t Uwa .... . -t_j-- ■■-!- 1 \ltra«'tionv . • >NVKFS!ONF for »a*e at Lakevlew pa* S..f- dr:nk* b» • * !irg . alte> *. randy a - 4 is* r*. game* Inqufc at park after noon* _ ___ Ft *R SALF^Sure f rt nud*' *ket*h for m »n and woman. Call after 2 p. m JA. <551 _ _ ________ CALL ' M*!"dy F ve" orchestra. Jo# i 1*:; N :3rd F» we y l-oit and Kr»und .. .. # l. *ST — >• -;po-i lady'# paper hat box rn- - famine man * hat. t?*«. hsndker* h’*f« bf’\i*--n :*d and .lone* and 24th sad i Podge Tu* *day afternoon Reward Fhona «;*,» Malone. JA 41hf_ _ _ . wrist watch—L«*. valued aa keep *ake, gold wrl*t watch. Swiss works. • Pan to Al e* engraved on back. Mon day eve Reward. AT EM2.__ AM HER colored spectacle*. tjrrto:*e *h# 1 - Downtown or northbound car KK. 14 41 GLASSES found n downtown atree*; to t*?*e shell Owner may call and ideattfy a* The i >maha Bee "Want” Ad rounte*. CHANGE purse, finder p>a*e return to r4’ St Vary* Ave Lost by widow with V alie*. bet Karnam and T-ea» enworth WATCH—i-o*t. Sa: eve lady a white go’i wr>»t watch; initials F. I- F on hack; ilowniesu d *tri*’t Reward KK. !?4! H• >RSE—-1 « *ST SMALL S' • K R E1.. WHtTE MAW AND TAIL. IF SEEN OR FOUND. - > v rv ’’ n \ v PLATE. l.ADDTK HA 4«« REWARD. ' t* ephone to- > Cali JA — --— -i—- " ■— ■ " — IVrounaH ... |l THt SALVATION Airoy Industrial bon:« solicit* your old < lothing, furniture, mag*« *»ne« U e ■'oliM W * distribute T*hona JA 41 3i ind our ** agon will call. Pa l and inspect our new h :n«. lUO-llU-lll 4 l>o*1ge street. HAR< »l.l' PHILLIPS—I ~h*xe~~ a tU- 1 your trouble* Pome at ©ace. Your Anna. 7 7 X AN • • C l *e^r >.t. M h It'K—30e per I©*.' lb* 2$lh and leivsr worth. PnVe over. Open 7 *. in. to I .‘I i Pm » 1 e P^-m p »n> *HE A 1 RIP AL hlHiOrtcai nv»*q.;e ce* utm * for pta. a and parties, at Lloben *. Omaha. ( automobiles ^ \tllu \rrf99ortis. Ttrra II !- v iuMPvRK PH It PS — AV IIY PAY MORE’ 1 <» 31x4 3 •! r * . \ ; t ' tl Shtptw part a for all make* ©f o*ra Ford * sed rar!» At half pr «• Nek Auto Parts da 4931 PS * I* PAHS THAT PAN HA 1 SKIP NKHR.VJK V OLl'SAHHHI P vM Howard at IHh At 17 4 Imp t O, N. Houney Motor C4 and -w y Loo * fi.it 4 o4*htort roiled© d.s « 1 N > . • ■ M r*. Ha 1* i >' Et'Rl' pane r-d top deitvsry body and ton *’> Haraa n llcllfs. Shop* Le*» Plk4X4»th St,