Nebraska Newspapers

    MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May 4.
Omaha receipts totaled SO cars
against 92 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 140 ears as compared
with 1S4 cars a year ago.
The demand for wheat on the Oma
ha market was only fair, unchanged
1 to J cent lower. Corn was steady,
but 1 cent lower. Oats sold 1 2 cent
lower. Rye was quoted 1 cent lower
■"|nd barley easy and nominally un
fhange.
Strong and higher wheat cables
were responsible for an initial up
turn in prices In the Chicago fu
tures market at the start toay.
There was buying of wheat by two
prominent houses connected with the
sea board. Tester when one of these
house* started to sell, locals followed
and ran the market into step loss or
ders, resulting in a sharp reaction.
* prn and oats also turned heavy and
followed the break iii wheat to some
extent. On the break tile market was
supported by commission bouses and a
moderate advance was recorded from
the lowest figures,
_ Tdverpool cable: Broomhall says:
The market opened lower on larger
shipments from the Argentine, the
gieater Portion of which Ih destined
to Belgium. Italy and Germany. Shorts
covered and buying become aggressive.
1-ut trading is said to tie quiet, as the
Argentine Is pressing her wheat on
the European market despite the fact
that clearances hro already large."
George M. Recount wires from
Kucklin, Kan.: “From Kinsley" to
Hodge City fields are bare. Rain
i-amo too late to savV wheat crop, in
ibis territory much wheat Is thin apd
spotted with an occasional good field.
The general average Indicates a light,
> rop here."
' an Dusen-Harrington weekly
weather and ero|> -report says: "Our
lepnrfs indicate seeding of wheat and
coarse grains ia completed In south’
crn half of Minnesota and South Da
kota. Early sown fields now showing
green. Sections of southeast advise
>10 per ,-ent of wheat seeding enmplet
rd; others 25 to 50 per cent. This con
dition brought about by excessive
moisture in Some localities. In Red
River valley seeding lias started on
last year’s eorn frround. Soil drying
cut rapidly, but still wet ip spots. Con
ditions been favorable south of the
main line of the Northern Pacific In
North Dakota and considerable grain
been sown. Seeding also progressed
to fair degree In sections on Canadian
line and In western part of state.
In northern territory some reports
indicate that work been retarded by
local rains and very little seeding
done; others advise that possibly 10 to
35 per cent been completed.
"Some of our correspondents report ,
decrease In durum acreage with cor- 1
responding Increase in acreage sown
to bread wheat, an increase In flax !
■and corn acreage indicated, but extent :
ilf increase cannot at present be esti
mated since it will depend largely on J
weather conditions during next two
weeks.”
Modern Millers weekly report says:
"A full crop Inquiry by the Modern
Wilier indicates winter wheat crop Is
backward and In need of rains. In
C*hio the drouth conditions have pre
vailed, with prospects of 15 per cent
abandoned acreage and a crop of 20.
000,000 bushels. Dry conditions In In
diana contine, with a prospect of 39,-,
000,000 bushels. Illinois, Missouri and 1
Tennessee have a good stand, but re- !
quire warm rains. Kstimates for Kan- i
s-is. 110.000,000 bushels: Oklahoma,
40,000.000 bushels, and Nebraska. 38,
000,000 bushels.”
A message from Minneapolis says:
"Flour mills running under 40 per
-cent capacity and no new business
uncovered. Mills report cut in orders .
on books, but this condition not gen
eral.”
wheat
No I har-t winter; 2 carp. It 14 (jui
J'.er can! dnrki; 1 car. 11 1 > (emutty. «n<
■ »1 billing): t or, It.UVi (41 nor cent
flu rk. )
No 3 ha> <t winter: 1 car. II.IS.
Sample hard winter: 1 car. li lt (4 per
rent heat damage, s 5 p»r celt rye
smutty).
No 2 eprlng: 1 or, 11*3 (northern ape.
t ini billing).
. No. 2 mixed: 1 rar. II OX (durum).
No. 2 durum: 1 or. II.091, (special
billing ).
COR X.
No 2 whit*?: 1 rar, *ie (shipper*’ 1
iveighta); 1 car, Mr*.
No 2 yellow: 1 car. *4t,c (special hill- !
I csr. *31,c (special billing)- I car.
*' ,c: 4 rat*. *2r . i car, «v (-pedal :
billing).
No. 2 mixed- 1 r«r, 32c bill.
ing>; 1 cur, 81*4c (..per !al billing).
OATS
No 3 whit#: 1 car, 45r
No. 3 whit#: 3 rnrn. 4.1#*: 1 ear. 4*’*c.
• S«rnpl# whitt. 1 car, 43c (#r#nai bill- ‘
?ng).
RTF.
No. 3 . 2 earn. 76r.
OMAHA RBCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARLOTS>
„ '* Wrrk Tf«r,
n#r#iptf—. Today. Ago. Ago
. 2H 4C 20 1
C^rn . 3 5 68
. 15 17 Hi
Hy* . 0 * n I
Barlry . 0 4 0i
Shipments—
"Wheat . 3 3 69 63 1
Torn .. 44 37 *9
f'ata .. 17 3 5 aft
. 9 13 o
Parley . 2 3 3
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND 8HlPME.NT.sJ
(BUSHELS)
Week Year i
Rerelpt#— Today Ago Ago.
•Wheat . 835,000 705.000 775,000
Torn . 437,000 430,ono 007,000
Oata . 424,000 466,000 638,000
Shlrrn* nta—
“Wheat . 568.000 fi 0 3,000 880.000
torn . 645.000 480.000 ‘*04.000
Data .. 620,000 508,000 671.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
• Buehela—
Wheat-Flour.. 719,000 , ... 327,000
Corn . 101,000 144. ot*0
Q*»# . i;»moo
CHICAGO RKCKIPTS
. Week Today
Carfota— Today. Ago Aro.
Wheat . 22 13 HO
Corn . 8;l 60 180 I
Oata . . 38 46 101 1
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
W6rk Today 1
Carjola— Today. Ago. Ago. 1
W heat . 98 HI 88 i
• Corn . 4 4 4»i
0.«t* ... h 29 6
ST. h01718 rtKCEIPT
W«;rk Today !
# Carlota— Today. Ag**. Ago.
\4 heat .t»3 . . 41
Corn . 6 2 ... 71
0V* .. - 4:-. 13
Northwestern wheat receipts.
WerJc Today
< a riot a— - Today. Ago. Agr.
Minneapolla .167 \ 125
I mint h . 85 97 9*i
Winnipeg ..438 158 341
Mlnni>H|mliN i • min.
Minneapolis May 4—Wheat- No.
i, northern. $1,224/130; No. 1 dork north*
tin fmiry, $1.32 4/'1.42, No. 1 dark north
ern, $1.2401.32: May. $1 22; July. $1 23',*.
September, $l.20’«
|i'orn-No. 3 yellow, 79'tf 73'V
iihIn- No. :» white, 41’40'y*4
* Harley—>«
S Itye— No. i. T« V'.
® Fla*—-No. I. $3.03.
Kail*»» C.'llj t.mln
f ■„ K.fmMK City, May. 4>—-Wheat « **h
kn I hard. $1.1301 31; No. 2 I"<1, $i MO
ill.
Corn—No .1 white. *2<t> Kj'ir. No. 3
jellow, *T» O’ $•*• t*r.
* ||*y - MarHM ateady to ROr higher; No.
I prairie. $1* &0fH*.f»$.
Hf. (.min.
»£■ hi r.nule M>' t -Wheat «CI<.»' May.
tj 17. Jut*', ft
* C. n • \U>. *2’*< . July. HI*•
0*ta—Aiay, tl‘*o; July. 46c.
Chicago Grain
By Universal Bervica.
| Chicago, May 4.—Wheat continued
on the down grade today save for the
occasional flurries brought about by
! short covering. The swing was ir
regular, prices starting higher in
response to the firmness at Liverpool
and the belief that federal control of
i grain markets would instill a spirit
of awe into the/short seller.
Wheat closed %c to 1c lower, corn
^e lower to 1hc higher, oats He to
4© ofi'. rye l1^o to 17*e down and
barley finished unchanged. *
Aside from scattered professional
selling of wheat which has been
likened to that in the stock market
recently, there was liberal and
genuine liquidation as the rapid dips
frequently uncovered stoploss orders.
May wheat acted relatively firm at
times, although trade sentiment re
mained consistently bearish.
Corn Follows Wheat.
The corn market followed the trend of
wheat, although the credited strength In
the cash situation managed to hold the
May option in firm ground with the re
sult that I He July premium whs further
reduced. The probable acreage increase
this year seeing to be drawing some
prefigure on the late months.
oats worked lower. Cash Interests
brought May while they also sold the
July. Commission houses were on both
sides of the market with scattered
liquidation on tap at time#.
No particular demand prevailed In tfye
rye market and this grain slumped
sharply, the May option going to a dis
count under* the May corn, a strange*
occurrence.
Provision?, while closing lower, dis
played more steadiness than recently,
bard closed unchanged to 2He lower and
•ribs were fie to 7H« lower.
I'll .MHfS.
From Indiana. Ohio ami Illinois came
further complaints of drouth, hut did not.
prove alarming enough to offset the be
lief that prospect a in the southwest have
been gregilv bettered The weather fore
cast was for generally fair weather.
Today's trading In wheat marked the
eighth consecutive day of falling prices
and liquidation as welt. Under $1.18 for
the July, h house that led the early
Helling w \m a heavy buyer, and this
checked the dip. with the close nt a fair
rally from the low point. Cash markets
throughout the country were steady, rela
tively. with the futures. Red premiums
hero-were strong.
Regarding spring wheat prospects, local
experts maintained that while the area
sown to that crop lp the northwest this
year will h«- reduced, il will b«* better
than generally expected. One expert esti
mated a reduction ranging from f> to 10
per cent, this comparing with recent esti
mates of 12 per cent and some as high as
25 per cent.
If appears thru! the prolonged drouth
in New South Wales ha*- cut down the
Australian wheat crop thi* year quite
extensively. Reports to the I>epartment
of Commerce have It tlin* the tntal yield
is now figured at 92.tmo.000 bushels, com
pared with 129.000.non bushels raised last
year. This suggested an exportable sur
plus of to.ooo.non bushels, against 87,000,
00 bushels shipped last year.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Cpdika Grain Co. AT, 8112: .TA 2847.
Art. J <it*irn.[ High, j I,nw. ! C1o,e. | T,».
whin i j i'
May [ 1.20*1 1.20V 118*' 1.19 ‘ 1.10*
! 1 20% t I I | 1.10*
July I 1.19*! 1.20 f 1.17SI 1.18*1 1.19*
1.19*1 ! 1.18*1 1.19*
Sop. 1 1.18 1.11*1 1.18*) 1.17 | 1.17*
1.18*| ! 118*1 1.17*
May .82*1 .82*1 .79* It*! .81*
' I I .«1*
July .84 * .84 * .80* .82%) .««
Rap .84* .84*1 .*1 1, *44
Corn 1
May .80%* xo i .$o%! .*0%
.81 | J l .80%l
July .81%) .81%; .80S! .81 f .41%
' | I .*«%! 81%
Sep. .sn% .41 | .79% .80%! .80%
Ri ||| .$0%
Oats !
May .43% .44%! .43 %: ,43% .43%
I I J -4$V
July .44% .44%| .44% .44% 44%
j -44%; i I
Sep. ,43%! .43%) .43%' .43%! .43%
Lard
May 1 o }»7 1103 10.95 if 97 110 97
July 111.12 11.20 ill.12 11 15 11 17
Sep. 1 1 37 1 1 45 1 1.35 1 1 37 11.40
Rib* ! I ' I
May 9.25 | 9 25 9 25 1.25 9 30
July 9 80 9 46 1 9.60/ < 9.60 9.67
Sep. 9.77 9 85 ( 9 76 I 9.75 9 87
Chicago UiMtork.
Chicago. May 4.—Cat!)* —Receipt®,
3.094 head; moderately active beef steer*,
uneven generally steady to strong; kill
ing quality fairly good; no strictly choice
steer* offered; top. $9.75; several loads
brought that figure; best yearlings, $9*5;
bulk beef steers and yearlings. $8.60®
9 50; several loads medium to good yearl
ings mixed steers and heifers. $9.00®
9.10; bulls slow, steady to weak; other
‘■iPHses. generally steady, most vealers to
packets. $8.50®$.00; few upward to $9.60;
some choice 140 to 180 pounders to ship
pers upward to $10.00; Stockers and feed
er*. $7.00® 8.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 30,000 head: slow,
mostly steady to 10c lower; light hog*
off most: closing sales about steady; top.
$H,$0; bulk 160 to 225 pounds average*.
$8.1 0 fl 8.20 ; 240 to 325-pound. $7.80®*.10,
packing sows mostly, $6.60®4.85; pigs.
15c to 25c lower % 110 to 1.10-pound aver
age. $4.T5® 7 35 , estimated holdover, 7,Oort.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 7.000 head;
desirable light and handy weight lambs,
strong, other, slow; top mooted lamb*.
Colorado*. $15.35; oilier Colorado, $16 00
'ft 15.26, choice RT-puynd shorn lambs.
$12.85; bulk. $12 45® 1 2.75; some heavies
around 107 pound*. $10.96. practically no
sheep here, undertone weak
8|. Joseph IJveatiM-k
Ft Joseph, Mo . May 4.—Cattle — Re
<elpts. l/OOO head; <all classes nominally
steady; * few loads desirable beef steers,
$8.25®8.60. 5 loads. 1.058-pound Texas
steers, $7 10; odd head beef rows, $7 75®
6.50; a c» 1 > alves, top , $8.O0; packers
holding back; few bids, 10®l5c lower;
parking sows. 10®l$q lower; bulk. $4 50;
stock pig*, steady; mostly. $4.76®7.0O
Hogs—Receipts, 5.000 head; shipper
market 5 to l Or lower, packers taking a
few good choice medium weights at $7.80
®7.65. around Bo lower than yesterday's
average, packing sows, steady. mostly
$«. 50,
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2.000 head,
sheep and woojed iambs. steady to
strong; Kailsaa fed lambs, 916.00; shorn
Texas wether*. $9 10. shorn limbs. 26®
40c higher, f»e<*t. $12.76; other*. $12.40.
Nt. lands Llxe*U>ck.
Hast Ht. Louis, 111 . May 4—Cattle—Re
eipts, 600 head; not enough cattle here
to test market, one.load stesrs. $7.75; some
beef rows $5.60 ® 6.60; manners. $2.60®
2.78; bologna hull*. $5.00 fr 5 50; light veal
er.H $9.toft 1.000. few Ht $10.50
Hogs— Roceipta. 11.000; few early sales
5i lowei ; general market steady; top,
$8.25; bUik, 140 to :\'>0-pound average.
$8.Xr>®8.20. 260 pound* and up, $8.06 ft
8.16, pig* active un'l steady; bulk good
and 1 hoi»a 110 to 130*ponnd averages,
$7.25® 7.76; packer sown strong, bulk,
$« 26® 6 36.
Sheep— Receipts 300; steady : receipts
mostly upring lambs, bulk $16.60; culls,
$11.60® 12.50; on*- deck nv-dlum quality
clipped Ismhs, $12.26; culls, $9 50. few
wool ewes, $8 00; clipped, $7.60®R 00.
Kiinsu* City Lit* Mm k
Kansas City, M- May 4 — d'. H De
partment of Agriculture > -Cattle—Re
ceipt*. 1.000 head; calves, 200; nil < laaaea
around steady; yearlings and light ateara,
|K.26 ft/*.66; few choice row*. 97 2607 50.
desirable heifers. $7.00®* 25; few
bologna hulls, $4560500; few heal ralves,
91.00010.01); good stock calves, $7 26®
7160.
Hog*—Receipts. $,000 head; very alow;
200 to 230 lb butcher to shipper mostly
#7 7607.Ms or 5010c lower, top, $7.16;
hulk off sale*. $7.H0®7.76.
Hheup and l.nmba—Receipt*. JO,000
head; Hilling classes, Steady: hatidy
weight, wnoled lamb*. $15 00; shorn
la mbs, $12.60; a few native rue*. $9 26.
Mtout City UfMtSrlk
Ktnux <($>, In, May 4 tattb*—Re
• ipia, >4 Oil head. igarHet steady; fat
► teera and '*arl|ngs, $7.260 9.76; bulk.
$7 7606.76; fat cows and hslftia. $6 26®
H 00, can net a ami cutters, $3 26 04 25;
veal*. $5.00010.60 feeders. $7 000 9 40;
-i.Mkors, $4 00®H.On. stock yearling* and
11 . t-H $ 2.S4i<S no. feedings CJOW* and
li>’uvie*, $5.00 00 06
lings — Rei hipt*. l.oon head; market, 10c
bm«r; top, $7.40, bulk of !«nles. $7 00®
7 26 high mixed, $. 0007 25; heavy pack
era. $O.O#06.6O. nt.».•!<*, $6 0006.26, good
native pigs $0.25® 4 7$
Sheep Hiid Lambs Receipts, 200 head,
market, stead? •
'I i mice puli a 1‘loiir.
Minneapolis. Minn, May 4 Flour- t n
-i t l "■ . a *•! . fa in11 \ pa I en« •,
ti 104/ 7.00,
Rran -$.'« 00® 2* 50 a
liar Kllur.
New Y" r k, M»,; 4 Foreign 0*1 Stlvffr,
67V-. Meakan dolUis, ilHt.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, May 4, 1923.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ....11.038 13,788 13,669
Official Tuesday ... 9.210 1 4,482 1 1.175
Official Wednesday.. 5.778 12,282 9,710
Official Thursday... 6,91 8 15.237 9,635
Hattmat* Friday .. . 1.500 11,000 L\000
I Five days this week.33.444 66.769 46.ON9
Sam# last week.... 33.447 46.160 46,401
| Same two weeks ago. 32,454 73,603 43.327
Same three w’ks ago.35.164 77.360 47,464
Same days year ago.84.825 56,764 43,893
Cattle—Receipts, 1.600 head. Steer sup
plies were unusually light, even for a
Friday, and the market ruled active and
strong to mostly 10016c higher Choice
loads sold up* to $9 30. with odd head at
$9.60. She stock was fully steady. To
day’s Improvement almost wipes out the
small decline noted early In the week
and leaves steers selling almost ns high
as a week ago. She stock Is generally
steady for the week and feeders are
stronger.
\ Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime
beeves. $9.150 9.50; good to choirs beeves,
$8.6509.18; fair to good beeves, 18.250
M5; common to fair beeves, $7.6008.15;
choice to prime yearlings, $9.0008 40;
good to choice yearlings, $8.5009.00; fair
(<« good yearlings, $7 600 8.35- common to
fair yearlings, $6.5007.50; good to choice
heifers. $7.5008.26; fair to good heifers.
$6.0007.50; choice to prime cows, $6,750
7.60; good to choice cows. $5.8506 76:
fair to good cows. $5.0006.85; common to
fair cows. $2.6004.75; good to oholce feed
♦*rs, $7.8508.40; fair to good feeders, $7.25
07.75: common to fair feeders. $6,600
7.25; good to choice stock**, $7.7508.26;
fair to good Stockers. $7.0007.75; com
mon to fHlr slockers. $6.2507.00; stock
cows, $4.0005.26; stock heifers, $4.50©
6.25; stock calves. $4.0008.25; vest calves,
$6.00011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.800 7.60.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Aw. Pr No. Av. 1»r.
in. 573 7 60 20. 9i,5 7 76
. 730 7 85 5 800 1 $0
5.'. . . . 960 fi 00 23. 713 8 25
4 . *27 8 35 10.1 201 8 60
1 7..... . 1095 8 65 27.1602 8 70
“4.KM* *_75 34.1297 8 85
-<. *«* 8 *0 II.1160 9 00
•°»1.1 224 9 25 46 . 1 041 9 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS y
22. 704 7 60 4 010 8 00
». 661 8 10
COWS.
* . *30 475 4.t 882 5 50
3 .1066 5 60 6.1006 6 36
6. 110 5 6 50 4 ...... 1 1 12 6 85
2. 1100 6 9ft 3.1333 ' 7 25
HEIFERS
* . 776 6 70 4 810 7 25
* . 866 7 60 6 873 7 60
4 .920 7 65
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
62. 612 8 40
BE LI41.
1 . 1 340 6 25 2.1550 6 49
1 . 1010 6 75 1 730 7 00
CALVES.
2 . 130 8 60 1 340 9 60
1 . 130 10 00 1 190 10 60
2 . 190 11 00
Hogs—Receipts, 1 1.000 head. Shipper
trade on good quality light hogs wan
fairly active today at 5010c lower prlre*.
with fairly good movement at £7.200
7 45. with a top price of $7 50. Packer
buyer* were bearish and prices on the
bulk ruled from 15c to 20c lower. Bulk
. of butcher* found outlet at $7 1607 3ft.
with packing gratf'-s moving at $7,100
7.25. Bulk of gale* was $7.1507.30.
HOGS.
62 .303 70 7 20 19..2*5 ... 7 20
67.. 286 120 7 25 42..254 . 7 30
41.. 260 ... 735 86..189 80 7 60
Sheep—Receipts. 2.000 head. The mod
erate supply of lamb* here^ today met
with good demand and trading was fairly
active at strong to 10c htgher/prtcea. Fed
' clipped lambs made up the bulk nf the
offerings ami moved at $12.10012,18. with
best light lambs quoted at $13.00 Shear
ing Iambs averaging around 90 pounds
went out at $14.75 Sheep were steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, g<4xl to choice, $14.59015.00; fat
Iambi, fair to good. $12.50014 50; clipped
1 In mbs, $9 50013.00; spring lambs. $13.0^0
; 15.60; shearing lambs. $12.69014 75;
yearlings, $11.76012.26; wethers, $7 600
9.75; fat ewes, light, $8.0009.25; fat ewes,
heavy. $7,000* on.
SHEARING LAMBS
222 fed.. 90 14 76
WOOLED 'LAMBS
| 526 fed. 83 15 00
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p m.. May 4, 1923:
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
r, m. A sr. P. t
Uftlon Pacific . 7 41 6
r A N. W., east_ 2
C A N. IV.. west.2* «7
I f\, St . P . M. A O_ 5 11 I
! cv. R A Q eaat.... 4 3
1 <* . B A Q . weat. 8 17 1
t\, R 1 A P . east- 1 l
(\. R T A P.. weat. 4
T C P. R . . ]. 1
C. O. 3V . 1
Total Receipts 46 147 *
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle. Hors Sheep.
Armour A Co. 608 1 999 1?"1
Cydahv Pack. Co.. 29* 2688 422
Do Id r« king Co..-. 42 921
Morris Packing Co.. 41* 10lft
Swift A Co 67 3 2025 21 44
Higgins Packing Co.. 7 ....
Hoffman Bros . 6 ....
Midwest Packing Co.. 4 ....
Murphy. J. W. 1514 ....
Swart 7. A Co. 1427 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.. 12 ....
Bulla. J H. 6 .
< 'arey. <»eo. 6 .... ....
Dennis A Francis... 1 .
Harvey. Joh» 20 .... ....
Longman Bros 34 .... ....
Luberger, Henry S 5ft ...4 ....
Mo-Kan C Sr C. Co. 10 .
Neb. Cattle Co ..... 34 ...> ••••
Root. J B. A Co.*.. 4 .
Roeenetock Bros 73 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan. 9 .
Smiley Bros . 3 .... • •••
\Verthelmer A Degen 10 . . . 1
Other buy ere . 47 343
Heia . . .,. I*"*
Tot a 'a. 2200 12648 6183
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. May 4 —Following la ths of
ficial Hat of transactions on the New York
curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded
in:
Domestic.
High. I-ow. Close.
1 Allied Parkfr- .62 *0 6°
2 Allied Packer .72 71 % 71%
2 Aluminum 7», *26.103% 103% 1*3%
t A Codton Oil 6s... 90 90 90
* A Gas * El 69 . 94% 94% »<%
ft A Uirht A T He. .106 10«
8 A Rolling Mills 6a. 92 99% 99
1 A S in tra Tob 7%a 97% »7% 97%
12 A Tel A T 6a. *24.100% 100% 100%
2 Am Thread Co 4a. 101% 101% 101%
11 Anaconda Cop 4e.102 101% 101%
4 Anac'da- C 7a. ’39.103% 103% 103%
1 Aoglo A 011 7 %1.102% 102% 102%
34 Artuour A- Co 5%a 90% 90% 90%
.16 Armour A Co 5%s. 90% 90% 90%
3* A11 Gulf Ar W I 6a. 61% 60% 60%
7 Heaver Board 6a . *0% 60 80%
5 Beth Steel 7e. '.’15.102% 102% 102%
1 Can Ntl Ry eq 7e.l07% 107% 107%
1 Can Ntl Fly 6a.... 99% 99% 99%
3 Can Pacific *«- 100 100 mo
4 Charcoal Iron 6a.. 94 94 94
2 cm. * Her 7a **C” . 92% 9 2% 92%
12 Cities Her 7a **D”. 90 90 90
1 Con Gaa Halt 8a..101% 101% 101%
4 Con Textile 6a . . 99 99 99
2 Detroit C Gae 4a. 99% 99% 99%
1 Detroit Edison 8a. 102% 10*% 1°?%
20 Dunlap It 7*. 97 % 94% 97%
1 F’her H’dy 4a, ’24.100% 100% 100%
8 F’her R’dy 4s. '26. 9'J 96% 99
21 K her B’dy «s. ’21. 98% 9* 94%
6 F’her B’dy 6a, *27. 97 97 97
6 F’her B’dy #s. '26. 94 % % 94%
3 Robert Oalr 97 ^7 97
2 Galena Hlg 011 7* 104% 104% 104%
2 General Asph’t 6».I01% 103 D»S
1 Grand Trunk 8%a.l04 104 104
.1 Gulf 011 6a.. 9ft 94% 94%
100 Hock Valley 6* .100% joo% 100%
2 Kan City Term 4a.100% 100% 100%
1 KAIinecott Cop 7a. 101% 103% 107%
4 I/avllle Ci A El 6*. 87 88% 87
2 Manitoba 7a 98% 98% 98%
24 M'r«alho 7a. new. 220 210 216
1 Morris A- Cu 7%a.l02% 102% D'2%
2 Nat Anne 7%a., 9ft % 9ft % 9ft %
1 Nab Power 6s . 86% 85% 86%
9 No Orl Pu He 5a 8 4»4 8 4 8* 9 4 %
9 Ohio Pow 6s H 88 86 % 68
10 Venn Pow A M 5a 88% 86% 86%
5 Phil El 6* 10 !% 103 % 103%
1 Phil Pet 7 % a ww. 101 % 101% 101%
11 Pu Me Co of V.l 7a. 102% 101% 101%
2 Hears Roeb 7a *23.100% 100% 100%
1» Hhn**hc*»n 7* 104% 104% 104%
2 8|o#a Hh**f 6s 97% 87'* 97 %
I Mouth Cal Edl 5a. »9% 89% 49 >4
I Ml O N Y 7a ’23.101% D»3% ln.1%
• Mt O N Y 7a *27.105 % 106% 105
;• Mt f> N Y 7a 10.108% 108% 106 >4
: Mt n N V 7a ’31.107 107 10f
1 Mt *<J N Y «%» ...105% 106% 106%
I Hun 011 7* ...102% 102% J0|%
1 Hun Oil 4n 98% 98% 98%
14 Hwlft A CO 6a.. . 9? 91% 91%
I In Oil Prod 4* 102% 102% 103%
! I *n Ry of Ha 7 %* lot. % ift*% 104%
j Vacuum Oil 7a ..101 107 107
1 Wayne Coal 6s 61% 41% 61%
MrHfn
i I \rgentln* 7a ’21.100% |no 10n%
h Kina Neftiei 6s ion 99% »9%
Mealeo tiny 4". 6 2% n £ % 42%
6 Mwlas 6 %« . 10* 102 10?
100 1 H Mexico 49 41 % 43% 45%
H*4»ee<t
Duluth May 4 •-Closing Flax May,
f",01 July. $162% asked gsntembsr,
1: 6. asked, October, I. 60 aiktd.
4
Financial
By BROAI)AN WALL.
By Universal Her lire.
New York, May 4.—A distinct
change for the better occurred in the
stock market this afternoon follow
ing the establishment of new low
levels for the year in stocks. The
rally occurred because^ of a belief by
| many people that liquidation had been
completed and stocks were at a level
I which made them look attractive.
Although the general list closed
with net losses and gains about evenly
divided in the favorites, sentiment
showed distinct improvement and most
people after the close expressed con
fidence in the future trend of rices.
lament Around Noon.
Th# lowest prices for the year were
recorded during the noon hour when
losses in the standard industrials and
rails ran from 1 to 3 points. Supporting
orders began to pour into the market
around the low prices and started the
rally which began About 1 and continued
right up to the close.
Those who have been most active In
the big independent oil stocks rontlnue
to express confidence in the future of
their shares.
Substantial supporting orders were
placed in such stocks as Sinclair Consoli
dated, Producora and Refiners and Slmm
Petroleum. The best kind of buying la
reported In Standard Oil of California
v. hlch has held relatively firm during the
last three sessions Confidence Increases
tjhat the California oil situation will be
correct* d through curtailment of pro
duction.
To Reduce Production.
Four *>f the largest producer* were re
ported to have agreed on reducing pro
duction 30 per * ent in the flush fields
of southern California. Producers declare
that the heavy Increase 1n production
would not have hit the oil market sa It
*11*1 but for the fact that the demand
at this season is backward. Good WMthv,
they say, will help remedy the presem
! situation.
Sugar shares were again heavy, a fur
ther reduction in the price of spot raw
sugar to 5Ho being recorded Futures,
however. showed strength because of
knowledge that the sale of spot sugar
at &Sc has removed a fair supply which
had been hanging over the market.
Motor shares Again showed relative
fl mines*.
Liberty bonds continued a feature of
strength In the bond nisrket.
Range of prices of the leading* stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 244 Tetera
Trust building
RAILROADS
Thura.
High. Tx>w. *Clo*e •Close
A T A S F.99% 9*% 99% 100%
Balt A Ohio . ... I* % 46% 4* <*%
Canadian Par ... 1.1 14* 15° 151
N*w York Central 92% 90% 91% 92
Chce A’ f»hlo .... 65% 6 5 f>5% 6-?%
Great Northern . 72% 7 Oh, "1 72
Illinois Central .109% 19*1* 1©9%- 111
Kas City South . 20 1*% i»%
1-ehRrh Valley ...61% 61% *1% «1 %
Missouri Pacific .. 1.7% 14% J5 15%
N Y A New Haven 17% 17% 17% 14%
Northern Pac.... 7.7% 71% 7.3 72%
Chi & N W _76% 77% 7* 7*
Penn R R 44% 44% 44% 44%
Reading 74% 72% 73% 73
C R I Ac P ... 30 2*% 2» 79%
Southern Pacific 68% *7 *8" *6%
Southern Ily . 31% 30% 21 31%
< hi M A Ft T ..•?!% 20% 21% 21%
Chi M A »t P ■ 36% "5% 34% 77%
Union Pacific . 134 182% 184% 135%
STKEI.S.
Am. Car Fdy H9% 144% 1**% 1**%
Allis Chslvnera 43% 48 43 % 44
Am Locomotive ..124% 127 12*% 127%
Haldwtp Loco ...130% 127 5* 12*% 129%
Bethlehem Steel. 60% 68% 60 60 %
i'olo. Fuel A Iron. 30% 29% 20% 20%
Crucible .. 71% 69% 70% 70
Am Steel Fdy . J 37 % 34% 37% 37%
Gulf State Steel.. 86% *2% 84% 85%
Midvale Steel . 30% 29% 30 30%
Pressed Sled Car. 62 61% 6j 6j%
Rep Steel Af 64% 52% 54% 53
Rv. Steel Springs..110 109% 109% 119
Floss Sheffield .64 62 64 64
U S. Steel.10?% 10j% 192 1*1%
Vanadium.83% 82% 83% 33%
Max. Seaboard . 15%
COPPERS
Anaconda..46% 46% 46 V* 44%
[ Am. 8m. A Rf. Co. 60% 69 «o 69%
M'erro De Pasco... 4 4 4 3 4 4 4.3 %
I Chill .77% 27 27% 27
rhino . 25 24% 24% 26%
Green Cananea. . . 76%
Inspiration . 14 15% 85% 35%
Kennecott . 39% 3*% 39% 38 %
Miami . 27% 27% 27% 27%
i Nevada Con ...... 14% 14% 14% 14%
Ray Con .14% 14% 14% 16
Seneca . *
Utah . 68% *7 €8% 87
OIlA
Gen Asphalt. 41% 39 40% 4!
Cosden .. 47% 46 47 % 44%
Calif Peterol . . .' 89 44% ** *7%
Simms Oil . 12% 11% 11% 12
Invincible Oil ... 14 U% 14 14%
Middle States . 11% 1©% 10% 11
Pierce Oil . 3|% 87% 37% 7%
Par.-American ... 70% 47% 69% *9
Phillips .55% 51% 64% 65%
Pure Oil . 23% 25% 25% 25%
Royal Dutch ... 48% 44 «8% 44%
Sinclair Oil . 31% 30% 21% 31%
Stan Oil N .1 37 6% 34 36%
Texas Co .46% 43% 46% 46%
Shetl Union Oil .. 14% 1*% D% 1*%
White Oil . 3 2% 2% 3
MOTORS
Chandler .63 61 % *3 62%
General Mot - 14% 16% 14% 14%
Wlllys-Overland 7% 7% 7% 7%
Pierce-Arrow .... 11% 11% 11% 11%
White Motor . .. 69 52% 58% 5*1
S|udebaker .117% 115% 117 U*%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fisk . 12% 11% 11% 12
Ooodrtch .84% 33% 34 34%
Kelley Springfield .82% 61‘4 62% 62
Kevstone Tire . 7% 4% 4% 7%
Ajax. • 12% 12 II 12%
U. S. Rubber 56% 66 65% 55%
INDUSTRIALS
Amer Beet Sug <©%
At . Gulf A W I . . 21 % 14 18% 21 %
Amer Inter Corp ..26% 35 25 % 26%
Amer Sumatra 27
Amer Tele .12:% 181% 121% 122%
American Can 89% 47% *9% *7%,
Central Leather . . 30% :4% :9% "©%
Cuba Cane .... 13% 13 13% 13%'
Cuh-Amer Rug .. 30% 29% 39% *0%
Corn Products ...128% 1 24 135% 128% j
Famous Players 81% VI* *1% *2%
General Ele.trlc. 174 173% 174 171
Great No Ore _ 30% 30% 30% 80%
int. Harvester .. 84% 84 *6%
Am H A L. pfd 62% 6 2 52 % 68%
U H I. Alcohol ... 67% 65% 66 % 67
Int. Paper 44% 41% 44% 47%
Int. M. M pfd 33% 30% 32% 3.3%
Am Sugar Ref . .. 7' 73% 76 74 %
Hears. Roebuck *2% *1% 8?% 81%
Stromaburg
Tobacco Products.. 66% 65% 64% 64%
Wilson Co . . . , 31 30 31 31 %
Western Union 104% 108 104 % 1"8%
West Electric . . 66% 6'% 5 5% 66%
Am. Woolen 9 4 9:% 93% 9J%
MISCELLANEOUS
Am. Cotton Oil. 18 I
Arn. Agrl. Ch. 217%
Am. Linseed.24% 27% 24 .«
Union Bag pfd
Hoich Msgneto . 42 41 41% 42%
Brook Rapid Tran 2% ? % 2%
Cunt, Con .45% 44% 44% 46%
Cal. Packing . 42 41 * 1 *4%
Col Gas A Elec..104% 1015% 102% 104%
Columbia Graph. i% 1% '% 1%
United Drug ... 74 7*% 7*% 80% J
Nat Enamel. ... 6* % *6% 65% 64%
United Fruit.1*8 166 1«5 148
Lorlllard Tobacco. .169 1 64 % 169 16?%
National I.sad ...122 120% 120% 122
Philadelphia <,ft 14 <6% 45% 46%,
Pullman 11* H'% 1J*
Punt* A1 Sugar. . 60 4 % 69% ‘••S
S P R Sugar... 6t % 61% 61% 6 2%
Rstall Stores 77% 77 77 % 77
Superior Steel
St I. A Ran Fran 71% -1% -1% f
V* Car Chemical.. 11% 13V 18% 18% ,
• t'tfloee" Is the last recorded sale.
Sales 1,216.300
Money—-Close. R per mi , Thursday *
close. 4% per cent. _ 4 .
Mark#—Close. 090927% ; Thursday • I
close. .009024% ...
France—Close, .06*9} Thursday iv cloee. |
.06*1
Sterling—Close. B U’i Thutsdaye
close. 14 43%
Naw York Coffaw.
New York. May 4 The market for
fa* future* w*a Irregular today After'
opening unchanged to a point* high r. I
the more active poattiona ■•*1*1 I 1 n '
point a above Thuraday, i-lnata* figurea on
rovering promoted by the ategdy *how
Ing of todav'a market "t *nntoa and re
porta of n batter apot demand Tulv con
tracta aold up to f.lTr and l»©<embei to
• 21c, but there w*a a llttla ■'*altering |
liquidation of May which ••*«"d off to I
t'loemg prtoaa ware within a point!
or two of t heae figured, with the market ,
• teadv, net 1 point lower ♦«» 9 point" |
higher Mglae were ratlmat d »t el-out I
?.r, non Uege <'hiding quotation! May
jo nth. tulf 4 7#*', Mepiamber, k 7fc Her j
ember, k 2". March “ <fta.
Mpot roffea at*ad> Hlo la II 1 t to 11 ,
H.fc. . Mint on 4* 14 1-2 to Ifr I ?c
New \ nrk I’onltry
Vie York. May 4 l»ou|t?\ AH'* Mar-1
hi uutet and un-hanged Uicaaed
aat altad> aud unt-haugt* 4
New York Bonds
New York, May 4.—Firmness of the
active United Slate* government bonds in
today's trading, which sagg'-d through
out the general list, strt ngt hem d belief
that the Liberties are being purchased
heavily foi the account of Great Britain
to inert interest payments on the Eng
lish debt to America, the government
bonds being acceptable at parS* Gains on
the United .States government issues
ranged from 1-32 to 11-32 of a point.
Seine 7a recorded a gain of i poinf.
while City of Prague 7 **n and Marseilles
t»s each dropped a point. Th* Mexn mu
bonds continued in deraartd, With frac
tional gains.
Kail road moil gages turned definitely
heavy, lonsen of from 1 to 1 % points being
register ed by New Haven m, Denver
Kio Grand* refunding 5s. Carolina, Clinch
field & Ohio Oh, Norfolk Ac Western
convertible t»s, s» aboard Air Line ad
justment i.*» and New York railways re
funding 4s certificates. HrooKlyn Kapid
Transit 7k dropped 1 V§ points.
While there was i onstdi i ajilo selling
in the industrial list, thq losses generally
were small and a few of these liens
Showed net gains on the day. l’uiita
Alegre sugar 7s were up 1 ',4 and New
England Telephone and Telegraph 5s JJ.
Eastern Cuba sugar 7‘.^it ami Union <>il
of California t>a each dropped 1 ‘A points
and Northern Stales Power refunding .>.»
were off a point.
Total sales, par value, were 911,64 1,000.
1. fl. xtonds.
(.Sales in $1,000): High. Low. Close.
60 Liberty 3***.10J.8 101.6 101.8
2 Liberty 2d 4s. 97.00 97 16 97.16
145 Liberty 1st 497.24 87.20 97.24
727 Liberty 2d 4’*. . . 97 20 97 17 97.19
1892 Liberty 3d 4’4s ... 98.18 98.8 98.18
1015 Liberty 4if) 4'*s. 97 27 97.23 97 27
162 U S Gov't 4 V«n . 99 7 99 3 99 7
Foreign.
8 Argentine *7s..102% 102%
7 Chinee* (1 Ry 6s.. 45% 46 46%
3 3 City of Bordeaux fia HI 79% 81
K City of Copen 5 4s. 914 .
55 City of (it P 7 4* • 79 78 4 _
59 City of Lyons 6s.. 81 794 Hi
36 City of Mar 6s.... 81 79% 80
6 C of D d* J 8s '47.. 94 4 94% ...
20 City of Toklo 5s_76% 76% 76%
32 C Rep 8s Ctfs. 93 92 % 93
1 Danish Mun 8s A.,108% 1 *»H . ...
! 118 Dept of S*dne 7s.. 88% 88 88%
• 20 D of a 5 4 p n 29 .102 101%
31 it of C 5s 19 52_ 99 % 99
90 D Fast fnd 6s 1962 95% 954
76 !» Fast I 5%* 1953 91 90% 91
9 Pram I D 7 4* - 914 91
55 F rench Rep *s . . . . 99 % 98 4 9t
65 French Rep'74* . 954 3*4 9
11 Ht.ll Am Line 6s . s*4 hh *8%
19 Japanese 1st 44" 93% 93 9.,%
16 Japanese 4s . 81% 814 81%
23 Belgium 7 4" .*...102 1014 1*1%
17 Belgium 8s .101 100% 101
9 Denmark 6* . 974 97 %
24 Italy 6 4s . 96 %
H Netherlands 6s ....100% 100
12 Norway 6s ... 98 % 98
28 Serbs Croats 8s .. 674 67
34 Sweden 6S .106 84 106 4 105%
74 Paris- Ly- Med «s... 76 V 76 76%
70 Rep Bolivia «*.... 90 % 89 %
1 Rep chile 8s 46 ...103% 103% 103%
11 Rep Chile 7s rtfs. . 96 95% 95%
3 Rep Colom 6%s.... 93 93 93
10 R*p Cuba 6 4" ... 99 %
m Rep Haiti 6s A 52. 94% 93% 94%
84 Queensland 6s . ..100% Jt»0%
51 Ran Paulo sf 8s. . 1 on 99 99%
68 K O H & 1 5 4s 29 114
48 K G H A I 54" 37.104 % 104 104%
30 IT R Brar.ll fis _ 97% 97
5 V R Brabl! 7%s ..100% !*»0% 100%
21 1? 8 Braa C R K 7s 83% 83%
29 C FMesico 5s . .68 67%
44 C 8 Mexico 4% _ <«4 "‘9% 40
B» Amer A <* 7%s .102% 10.
9 Am*r Smelting 5s 87% *7%
27 Amer Sugar 6s . .102 101% l«2
2 Ame/ T A T cv 6s 1144 “ .
11 Amer T A T c t 5s 97% 07% -
14 Amer T A T r 4s 92 *1 4
107 Ana Cop 7s 1938 10|% 100% 101%
83 Ana Cop 6s 1953 96% 96% 96%
28 An Jur M W 6s 83 *:% §3
71 Armour A Co. 4 4" 85% 88% -
II A T A B Fa gen 4s «6% »«% ....
3 At T A 8 r & 4s s 78% 78
9 At R* d 5s ... 98 97 %
15 Ba ll A Ohio 6s inn% ]00% .
27 Baltt A O c 4%S 78% 78% 78%
11 n T o P 1st A r 6s 97% 97% 97 4
12 Beth S c 6s 8 A 98 97%
30 Beth R 5%s . 91 % 91 91 %
7 Brier Hill 8 6%s 93% 93% 93%
7 Bklyn K g 7a I) 108 107% 1<»8 |
68 Bklyn R T 7s .92% 91% 92%
4 Cama Sugar 7» . .. 98% 98 9*4
18 Cans North 7s ..1134 113% 1134
11 Ca* Pa deb 4s .78% 77%
15 ('a Clinch A O 6* 924 91% 92
It On of Georgia 6s loo% ioo joos,
r* On Death 5s .98% 98% 98%
19 Cen Pa gfd 4» 84% M't
x Cerro da Pasco 8a 133 132 .
8 Cheaa & Ohio v v 5s 88 % 88% 68%
41 Chea A Ohio <• 4%i 87 66%
14 Chi A Alton 3%a .. 28*4
8 c B A Q ref 5s A. . fx% 984 98%
13 Chi A K. Ill 5a. 79 4 79%
15 Chi Gt West 4-* .. 60% 60 50%
5S C \f A St Pr 4%s. *4 63% 6 4
8 C M A St P rf 4%s. 58% 58% f.,S %
17 C M .V Rf P 4s 25. 81 *0% 8*1%
28 chi r.tf* 5s .. 8 8;
1 C R l A P gen 4s . 7 \
30 C R f A P r*f 4s . 78 77 %
7 Chi A W Ind 4s 71 % 71
53 Chile Cop 6s 9* % 99 4 99 8|
:0 ccr A 8t L r 6s A. 101% I»! 101%*
24 Clev l*n Trm 5%s.l**.i 102%
I Colo Ind 6s .... 76%
6 Colo So r*f *H» • «iv» «:*
1 I'ol O M El »7
t Com Pow m ... 86%
21 Cub Cane Rg d -8s * % 9.% 98%
6 Cub Am Sug 8a. .107%
13 D A R (J rf 5s 51% 504
2 D A R U con 4* . . 72 %
4 Det F7di«on rf 6s 102
IS Det I'trt Rys 4V|*. . 83% *2%
12 Don Kt ref 7« *7% *7 *74
17 Dupont Nem 7 4s 107% 197% 107%
13 Duqursne Lt 7 4s 107 4
159 East C Sugar 7%s 102% 1 % 101%
77 Em G A F* 7 4s ctfs 92 4 9*
6 FTrle pr lien 4* .... 64 %
51 Hrie gen Ran 4" . 45 444
3 Fisk Rubber 8* .107 106% 107
4 lien Ele,- d*b 5s. . 100% . .
15 Goodrich *4s .IO114 100%
44 Goodyear T Is *31.. 105 104%
41 Goodyear T 8s 41..117 116% 117
1 0.1 T Ry of C 7s 1114 ., . |
15 G4 T Ry of C 6s. .104 %
14 Gt No 7. A . ..1 Aft % 108% 1.1x4
11 til No 64s B 98% 98 4 98%
14 Hershey Choc 4s 97 4 97 %
t II HI r*f 5« A . »n% no
21 H A M a 1J III 6" 56% 55 6. ,
11 Humble O A F 54a. 97% 9L4 97% I
6 hi Central 64s . 1004 100%
t HI Central ref 4s . M% 83% 84%
5 111 Steel deb 44s . 92 9l%
! Ind Steel 6s . ..100 4
47 Int R T 7* . 90% 89% 90%
10 Int R T 641 .65% ...
?l Int R T ref Is s»pd. «7 % 6 7 ...
6 I A G T ad 4s ctfs. 42% 42% _I
11 Int M M . f c* ft.* 4 »
5 Int Pa ref 5s P ft.‘»% ft5%
4 K c Southern -s *4 * 4 * %
11 K C Terminal 4s .. 7ft% 78
.Rales in II 00")
15 Kelly-R T»r* ft* .109 inft%
2 Lack Steel 5s I960. 89% 89% 80%
. I/ehigh Valley 6s 101 4 .
9 Liggett A Myers 6s 95% 96 ....
8 LorfHard 5s .. t. 95 4 94
14 Louis A N r 64* 102% 102 102%
8 I. A Nash un 4s .. 90% ...
. Magma Copper 7* 114% .
34 Manati Hugur 7 %s 98% 98 ....
3 4 Mar H? Ry con 6s 9 4% 94 -
16 Mex Pet 8s..108 ....
7 Mid Rteei cv 6a. . 88 8 7 4 ....
10 M C R A Lt 6s *11.. 9 8% 98 -
17 M A 8 L ref 4* 37 4 17
9 MSP A S8M 6 % s. 102%
7 6 M K A T pr 1 6s C 94% 91% "4 4
90 MR A T n pr I 6s A 77% 76% 7 7 \
l 40 MK A T n adj &• A 52% 63% 4
10 Mo Pat- con 6s. 94% 9 4 ..
44 Mo Fa- ifl gen 4s 50% 66 i»t. %
3 Mont rower Re A 'M’* !».»•*
w Mon? Tram col Re.. 90*4 90 IP1'* |
11 Mofrle A Co 1 l'*" 7»\ 79** ■ ■ ,
t N V) TAT let &" c 97 «* ,
I j N oTA M me bn. 7 * *» 7 to,
;\ Y t'e.t deb •>' 103 ^ 1 »* 1 '«
S' Y »>n rfgAlmp Re 94** 9«»* 94,%
7 N Y i>n < on 4e .... 79 W “9
I V Y fSd »ef *4« ..ina\
U NY Nil A11 Fo 7e . 0:1* * I T% ....
r» NYNHAltcv be 4*. M 03 ...
S' Y five rf 4e rf «11* 3.’ ....
H N Y Tel ref g« *41 1"4S» 104 ....
I N Y T**| gen 4V*e.. 93S ..♦.
1 N Y ft H PP .. 43\ 4 IN, ....
: Norfolk A So Re A b« V* .
14 Norfolk A W i v fee. II" 1*'9\
* N \ 1* ill eon if *• 97 »* 93*% 9 '* j
1 N OhW* TA1. rf He 9"* 91
a Vo l a. ref be H . 1*7 1ob“R
14 Vo Pei |>er lien 4» *3*% * :’4
l V Mtmew P ref Re A "O’* P’,
II N W Hell Tel »■ 107\ »<>7S 1ft7S
fO Ore A <'al let Re 99 94 N* >*
3 Ore S T. ift<1 R* 10|*% 1"l»4 101*4
14 Otle Steel 4% Mer A 100 99
I Oie J4 f. »ef 4e 9.'1*
* Oir VV H R ft N 41. t"i 7 7'. .XV*
100 Pg.-lflr li A K be. 9i>:„ 90 *4
*4 Per T A T 6* *63 cf 91*, 91 **I *4
14 Penn It It O'** l«4 107 S 1"* 1
17 Penn It It gen R" 99', 99N, 99*4 1
la |*e»m Ft H *«*n 4«*e 9<"4 •»»»% 90 N 1
? p lien of <’ ref R*. *9*., '9 . I
7 Pero '1 ref &•. HU 93** *■‘*4*
Phil Co col tr be. I*)'* 'e . . [
Pier, e Arrow 9« 7*>'„ '**
9 Pro A lief ie . . to? low*, 10T
"4 Puli Mer\ Re . *4'« *•* **
41 1'unte A leg Mil* 7 e . 1 1 I 110 111 H
in Heeding gen 4e ' \ ' • ' \ |
» Item Arms «f be n* « 9* 94’, j
Rep I A lit &*%«».. 90** 90 t 90*g j
I It f A A I. 4 *t ■ • 1. ’ *
7 At I. I 'I ft N rf 4* ».. •* 9R\
7 St l. A N V n I 4c ft bi;\ fl«»,
17. Ml f, X nr edj b«* 7 3 7’H
It M» I, A H K* In*’ b*> w ’« b1»% 41S
3 SI I. N Vft eon 4* . i.'*
I St P A K C H 1. 4 ft*e 7b 4
44 See hoard A 1. en be *» 4 * 4 *•' *„ 1 ,
r.4 StNtbherd A t. e*1 '■* "** "<*»
4 3 Meehnet d A I. ef I* 44’4 4 ’*
11 kin- ?elr Con f*H 7e |ft«» 99**
VI IN IK leu Crude IV%« 9*'e • H , J
36 Sinclair ripe Bs .. *4%
4 So Pac cv 4s 91% 91% 91%
4 Ho Pac ref 4a ... 85% 8 5%
15 Ho J’ao col tr 4s... 41 *0%
17 So Ky g<*n 6%f....l00% 100 % - ..
7 So Ky con 5a . 93% .. ••
37 So Ky gon 4*. 67 86%
2 So I’i I Rc Hug 7a. . 10J
3 Stan Oil Cal d 7s. 105% 106% 105%
6 St Tube 7s .102% 101%
1 Third Avo ref 4k... 68
28 Third Ave ad 5s.y. 53% 53% 53%
1 Tob Prod 7a .104 ’* ..
d Toledo Bd 7a .106% 108% 10«%
3 I n li A P 6a A rt. 97% 9T% 97%
7 Union nil Cal 6s..100% 100%
4 In Pacific 1st 4a... 90 19% ft
13 Un Pacific IV 4a... 95 »4%
1.1 I'n Pacifi' ref 4s... 83% 8J 8.;%
16 I'n Tank Car 7a .104
i = 3 Utd R I 1st 56 T. . 94
1 IT S Huh 7 % a. . P»7 U'6% 106%
9 U S Hub 5* . 88% 86% ..
114 U S Steel af *> ..102% 102 102%
12 Utah PA 14 Bs . . 89 88
i f. Verientea Sugar 7s. 98% 94
20 Va-Cr t hru 7a. 60% 7?% 10%
#20 Va-Cr Chin 7a ctf-*. 90% -'0%
8 Va Ky 5a . 94% 9 4 94 %
2 4 VV },bH*h 1 nt 5a . . . 95 94 %
1 Warner Sug Rf 7s. 102%
6 1 Went Md 1 at 4s. 60% 611% 60%
16 Kcaf T’ac Da _108% 101% 108%
12 'West Union 6%s ..106% 105%
4 West Klee 7a. 59
1 Wheel A h K en 4a. 9 1 93 >3
21 Whk-.Speri St 7a.. 99% 93 99%
7 Wilson A C af 7%s. 92% ..
Total sale* of bond?* today were $11.
641.000 e*.mpare<J with $9,987,000 previous
day and $15,264,000 a year ago.
Omaha Produce
f * Omaha. Way ♦.
butter.
Creafnery—Local jobbing price to retail
ers; extra.’.. 44c; extra In 60-lb. tubs, 43c;
.standard*. 43c, firsts, 41c.
Dairy — Buyers are paying 32c for beat
table butter (wrapped roll). 10c for com
1 moil and 27c for packing stock. For beat
sweet unsaved butter some buyers are
' bidding around 34c.
Bl'T'i'BKFAT.
For No. 1 cream iocal buyers ars pay
ing 23c at country stations; 39c deli/*
ered Omaha: 4c Jc.-a for No. 2 cream.
FKKSir MILK. %
Some buyers of whole milk are quoting
$2.25 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 5,
delivered on dairy p.atforin Omaha.
£GGS
Mo t buyers are'paying around $6.90 per
rare for freeb eggs (new cases include*^,
either by freight or express prepaid Oma
ha. e’ate held ergs at market valuo
Jobbing prne to r< tHiUrrs: U S. special*
30c; U. £ extras. 27c; current receipts,
,26c,* No. 1 small, 25c: ciacks. 23c.
POn.TRT
Live—Heavy liens alid pullets. 21c; light
hena and pullets, 21'-; *1923 broilers, 1% ib.
10 1 %-lb , 35c per lb.; stags, all fixes. 17c.
capons, over 7 lbs., 25c; Leghorn poultry
about Sc leas; old cocks, 12^; du< ka. fat,
full feathered. 18r; geese. fat, full feath
ered. 12c; turkeys, fat, 9 lbs. znd up. 20c;4
no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing prices of dreaeed poultry to re
tailers, 1923 broil* r,-. 65c; springs. 30c;
heavy hens. 28c; light h*na, 2*c: roosters
19c; ducks, 25c• *.'*>»*, 23c; turkeys, 35c.
REKK CUTtk
The wholesale price* of oeef cuts In ef
fect today are as follow*
Ribs. No. 1. ?5c; No. 2, 24c; No. 3, 18a 1
Loin*—No 1, 33c; No. 2. 31c; Not 2, 26c. i
Round*—No. 1, 16%c; No. 2. 16c; No. 3,
12 %»-. t'hu-ks—No 1. 12c: No. 2. ll%c;l
No. 3, 10- I’iates—No. 1, 7%c; No. 2. 7c; I
No 3, 6c.
CHEESE.
Local jobber* ar» Celling American
c h* ere fancy grad**. at kh* follow
ing pticca Twins. 24% '; single dai*;*-*, j
26c; doijble dais.ea, 24%c; Young Ameri. j
«■**. 2 %* longhorns. 25c; square prints. 1
25 %c. brick, 25%c
FEED.
Omaha mills end jobbers are felling
their products in carload lots st lha fol
lowing prices f. o. b Omaha:
Bran—(For immediate delivery). $2> 50;
brown short* $iO.£0; gray ahort*. 132-00;
middling'’. $‘.r, • " reddog. $J6 00; alfalfa
meal 45 p* r cent, $51.20hominy feed.
$.’ 4 lir-.rd maal. $4v6 rortons'**d
m**a!. 6-1 por cent. $52.20; ho-nmy f._> «l,
white. $33 00: buttermilk, condensed. 10
fcbl. ots. 3 45c per 1b.; flake buttermilk,
bt»9 to 1,500 lb* , 9c per lb., egg sheila,
dried and ground 100-lb. bags. $25.00 per
too.
FRUIT8
Pineapples—Florid* 30-38 sixes. per
crate. |8.©«.
Rhubarb—Home groan, p*x dozen, ??«•.
Strawberriee—Louisiana, fancy. 24 full
prints, per i rate. 14 '*©#5.0©#
Bananas— Per lb., 8c.
Oranges—California navels, extrs fancy,
p*r box. according to sir*’. 13.3506.75.
choice, according to size, 25 060c Jeaa; Tan
get me*. California. 32.73 per box.
Lemons—California. *»xtra f-*ncy, 3©©
to J80 9 xe.«. $7 25; choice, Sftft to 360
sizes. |6.7i; lint's, $3 0© per hundred
Cranberries—Fancy Cape Cod late
Rowes. 60-ut. boxes, 36 0©. /
Grapefruit—Florida. fancy, all alxes.
$4 5 , .72 v* r »yx; rhotce according to
eix**. 60c to SI ©ft lest per box.
Box Apple*—Rome iirautf**. according
to grade. 32 00# 2.50; Newton Pippin*, all
size-* |f 20; Winesap* extra fancy Wash,
ington $.751*7*5. Arkansas Black extra
fancy, $2 5002.73; Spit senbergers. all
m,7-j $5 00
Hhrre kpples—Fancy Nebraska Wine
saps. 17.3©; fancy Nebraska Ben Davis.
$2 75; fan< v Nebraska Gafto |6 80. choice
Nebraska Ben l)ar> $4 $5; choice Ne
braska Gann. |&75;‘ choice Nebraska
6Ylne»«ps. $*',20
Figs—California 24 $-oz carton boxes.
$2.75; 50 ‘or carton boxea. $3.75; New
Sinvrna firs. 5-lb. box. per lb. 35c,
Dates—llol owl, 70-lb. butts. l©c per !h.;
Drorasdary. 56 10-ox. casta. *6 76 par
Oas*
vegetables.
Potatoes— Nebraska, No. 1 Ruust Ru
ral*. Hacked. $122 per cat,; Nebraska
Early Ohio*. No. 1, |L2'» per cat.; Nebras
ka Early Ohio*. No. 2. l!.©0 per cwt.;
v nnee< (a Red R ver Chios; No. 1. tl 68
par cat.; Colorado Brown Beauties, No.
7. $1.60 pei cwt.; Idaho Russel Burbanks.
$175 pc- i wt
New Potatoes—Florida. k*. per lb ,
9
Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper,
$: . Jersrv Peed 45 lbs. $1 72.
New Hoots—Southern turnips, beets, car
res. per dox. bunches. 11.00.
Old Roots—Beets, ca-rot* turnip*, pars
nipa, rutabagas, per lb. 3Vac; In sacks,
per lb.. 3c.
Radjahes— New southern p*r dox , ?Sc.
Mushrooms—Per lb, 75083c.
Peg*—New southern stock, per !b. 28c.
Peppers—Green, market tssket, per lb,
25c.
Erg Plant—Selected, per lb. 28c.
Onion*—Soulnorn, new. per dox bunches.
90c; Ohio whites, per cwt : $* ©0; Red
90c; new Texas while- 93 5© yellow, sack
lots, per ’b . 4c. Imported Spanish, per
crate $.’ 50
I.ettu.e—California, head (4 dox.), r#r
rrate $4.60; per dozen, 91 13; hot bouse,
leaf, per dozen. 5»t
Beane-Southern wax or green, per
hamper. 15.80
Asparagus—Home-grown, dog. bunches,
•
Caul If Pet maJ ket next
week. I
Parsley—Per do*, bunches. 70c,
Celery—Florida, per do* bunches, so
cording to size. 11 00 01 >0.
Tomatoes—Florida. fancy, ©basket
mfea, about 36 lbs. net. 15.00; others at
94 50
Cabbage New Texas sfo-'k, crated. 6c
per lb, 25-60 lbs., 6tyo per lb . Mississippi
crated, 6c per Ip
Ou<umh©ra—Hot house, per do*. 12 60
01.74.
r i.o in.
Fltat patent. in 96 lb. bags. 16 70 rer
bbi fa»c> * lear, n 49-ib. bags. $5 25 per
hbl. White or yellow oortumai. i rr owt„
$1 9Qutation* are for round lots, f. o
b Omaha.
HAT.
Prices at which Omaha dealers arc sell
ing irw.irlots. f o h Omaha, fellow:
t’l !■ I Prairie- No, 1. 918.000 fo.oO; No
3. $’7.00019 00. No 3, 912.000 14.80.
Midland Prairie—No 1, S18 6O019.6O;
No 2. $17 0001100. No. 3. $11.00 013.00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. f 14.00 0 14.00,
No 2. 910.00 012.80
Alfalfa—Choice $24 00026 00; No. 1,1
1*1.00013.6” standard, 919.00 010.98; No.
3. $17 5O5i'I9 0O. No. 3. $15 00 017.00.
S: ran u.* a, $9 no4|8 20. wheat. $509
BEKD
Omaha buysra nr. paying the followln*
I ii.es f.-r f If Id seed, thresher run, de
livered Omaha Quoiatluns at* yn the
basis of hundred"‘ If ht measure
Seed Alfalfa, $lft 00(1 14 no, red clovar. j
$4.000 1 4 00. ala) ke. $8 00014.00; tlm
lai i• ■ $2.oo0 ,
6 no; white blossom sweet clover* 14.000 I
f.00; millet/ high grade German, 92 00 4/
260. common millet. $1 6002.80, amber
sorghum • an*. $ l 80 0 2 36
HIDES T\1 I OW. WOOL.
Prlcea printed below are on the basis
W S/roel cars lead
I diivcfji/ from Ihe depots fc |
—sj»m jjuuiy i
of buyer*’ weight* and selection*, deliver
ed Omaha:
Hide*—Current hides. No. 1, 10c; No. 2.
9c; green hides, 8c and 7c; bull*, 7c and
branded hide*. 7c; glue hide*, 6c; kip,
I2%c «ud lie* calf. 14o and 12Vic. dea
eons. 80»‘ ea• h: glue calf and kip, »c;
horns hides. 14.00ft 3 00; ponies and glues,
11.76 each; colts. 25c each; hog skins,
Mb- enrh; dry hides. No 1. 14c ptr lb ;
dry salted,.lie: dry blue. 4c.
Tallow and Urea *e-- No. I tallow*. 6 -c;
B tallow.6c; No 2 tallow. 6^*; A grease,
7< . 14 grease. 6c, yellow grease, 644c;
brown grease, 5*
Wool—Wool pelts, ft. 50# 2.25 for full
wooled skins; spring lambs. 60c each;
shearings, 25c ea<;h; clip*, no valuer wool,
36®43c. . ,
('rack lings--Turk, 160.00 per ton; hcef.
140.00 per ton.
Boston Wool.
Boston. \T»y 4 —The Commercial Bul
letin Saturday will say:
The Boston wool market lags strange*
ly behind the other markets of the world,
in -pile of th«» fat t thn' consumption
goes on at a heavy pace at the mills.
There Im h rather quiet demand for t ho
finer qualities of combing wools and
occasionally a call for flno clothing types,
but prices still are below the parity of
ratea in London and decidedly behind
th« price* being paid in the west. In
fact, occasional sales of low grade wools
have been made lately at Concessions in
this mark«»
•*Tbe explanation of the Boston dul
nes* seems to be that the mills ate
much better upplied with wool than has
been supposed.
•‘London bus shown a distinct and
steadily hardening tenden* y aim e the
opening day and strictly fine warp wools
have risen more or lens steadily. Com
petition Is g* Tieral on all d< s< riptlone at
the sales The foreign primary market*
are practically « bared of all wool.
"In the west, Texas has been the cen
ter, of chief Interest, .>5 »■ nts being pai l
for 12 months choice wool, estimated to
«o*t. laid down Boston, clean basis,
about $1.50.
“Mohair !a slow here, although some
hair is moving in the country."
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
quotations an follows;
Domestic—-Wisconsin half-blood, 5»»ftt
62c; 3-8-blood, 56ft 56< ; 1 < blood, 60ft41c.
S> our*.| Basis—Texas fine 12 months,
fl. 46ft 160; fine h months, fl.30ftl.36.
California—Northern, fl.46ftf.48; mid
dle county, f 1.30 ft 1 32; southern, $1 10ft
Oregon—Kastern No. 1 staple, f 1.45 ft
1.50; fine and fine medium combing,
f 1.35ft 1.40 ; eastern clothing, $1.20ft 125;
valley No. 1, $1.20 ft 1.23.
Territory—Fin# staple choice. $1 60ft
1.56; 1-2 -blood combing, fl.30ftl.36; 3-8
blood combing. $1.10 ft 1.12; l-4-bioo<3
combing. 90ft 95c.
Pulled—Delaine, $l.40ft1 46; A. A.
$1,306; I fO; A supers. $l.l54fl 23.
MnhaTs—B*st combing, 78ft83c; best
carding, 70 ft 7 5c.
Hun’s Trade Review.
New York, ^lay 4—Hun s Saturday will
**"The effect of the record production 1s
becoming more sharply defined in some
leading industries. It is s**en in the ea»
,rr conditions in differ nt market*
where supplies have increas'd and the
rush to secure goods ha* ■»I»4'ed, and
Hun's current index number of wholesale
prices shows a slight re gion In con
sidering the pr**‘ nt slackening of th*
buslnes expansion and th#* check to the
rise of prices, th** fgrt should not be dis
regarded that the commercial recovery
this yetr has be*it phenomenally rapid ;
and that prices ar#» materially above the'
low levs | re*/»i*4 in th* after w ar defla
tion With many requirements already i
cov • red for several months ahead, it was l
not t/> he expert**! the.i buying would
continue at the r • *nt notekrorthv fete,
or that prices would advance Indefi
nitely."
Weekly hank clearings $7.914.512.OO^.
BEE WANT AD RATES
1 r«c per line ea'-h day, 1 or 2 day*.
3 2c par line eaeh day, 2 to € daya.
per line each day. 7 daya or longer.
I CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
I Morning Edition.• P* m
' Evening Edition...11:30 . m
Sunday Edition.» t*. m. Saturday
The al>ove rate* apply exclusively to
Want Ada which are commonly termad
j "public want#." end do not include adver*
; ti#rmenta of individuals or concern# ad
i vertialng or exploring their buameaaca
These ra»ea apply to The Sunday Omaha
Dee a# well ea Th» Morning and Evening
Bee All week da> advertisement* appear
in both morning and evening edition* at
1 the one coat
Want Ada accepted at tha following
1 of flea*.
I Main offU- .17th and Faruam S»a
South umsha N W. cor. 24th and N Sta
Council Bluff*. .®COtt 6t
Telephony
ATiantio 10W.
Call tor "tv»nt' Ad Pepartmenc An
expePen ed "Want" ad taker will ^receive
youc ad and a bill will bu mailed latrr
The rates quoted above apply to either
charge or c..U ord. rm.
THE OMAHA BEE r.sorvr, th« r!,ht t»
d„|rn,to »h«i rrn»i:tatr* » t’.blic «.at
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
T11E EVENING BEE
( ANNOUNCEMENTS^
Burial Vaults .. I
DISTINCT! VK feature*, a#* demons! rat ion
at ‘factor* Automatic Sealing Cone rat a
Burial Vault. Insist upon your under
taker u» r.g no other. Every eau‘« stamp
ed wat. h for name ta lid Manufactory
only bv th- i*mah* Concrete Burial Vault
Co StH» N BihStOnim <
( itrd of Think*. .. . *
'
and n*' ghbor* for aympith? shown lorttif
'h<* death of our beloved motilei *Go for
the beautiful floral off-rings.
MICHAEL CARTER.
MRS HENRY SEUFERf
MRS JOSEPH LOU UR* MAN.
ROBERT BV,RH Y. _i
Cemeteries, Monument* .. >
1 VISIT FOREST LAWN
There are thousand# of plant* in^ the :
greenhouse#. At the entrance of boreal ;
Lawn, which will be set out for tha W j
owners' during the next few daya Order# ;
**r*» being received at the ■ rmetery for j
arrlng plantlug. The greenhouse# are j
very beautiful now and are open for in- j
apectlon every day. Office# at Fore#t
lawn «nort Vi of city limits) and 730
Braudels theater ___
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
Many lota and aingl'- graves for aale In
beautiful rroapav t 1IU cemetery. S3rd
Mild Parker street*. Call aupertntendoat a
office, M K 3404.
Florists . 4
LEELARMON V g
JOHN JlATH. ISO! Karnam JA ItO*.
**
Knnrrnl I>.rwtnr» . I
F. J. STACK* CO,
Omaha's h«'*t undertaking estahliahment
WS2 AMBULANCE
Thlrt\ -thlrt! and Farnam
“HEAFEY"* HEAFEY,
Undertakers ant Erabalniers •
Phone HA * Office 2<11 Farnam
. FST \ 1U islin* SIN. T. t*S
Crane Mortuary Co,,
CONDtHTKD WT UAl'IKS ON1.T.
811 S.'UIH ->'th St. AT Ji*» ««*. AT a«t*
Hoffmann Ambulance
• ’ v **flt
CRCSBY-MOORE ~ ."VVJ*
LARKIN BROTHERS,
ITM !•. M • Mlts. ri'lts 111) 8(X MTR.
: nM
d and O Sis t '■ Mt ft 11th St.
HULSE L RIEPEN,
Funeral plrevtora S«.*4 Fuming. J \ t??*
H. H/Kramer'
Tafg’arf & Son “JV'?-?.*
John A. Gentietoan-411,,1,
BRAILEY Sc DCRRANCE
^ ANNOUNCEMENTS^
Funeral Notice* . K
I SHIELDS—Merman, t****od on at the
| homa Thursday* May 2, 1*22. age *4 year*
Mr. hhield* Is survived by his wife and
daughter. Mini Mildred Shields. 3 alster*
Mra Ida Pelcher. Aim os*. Colo.; Ml**
KHtabeth Williams, Omaha and Mra
Martha M Shields. San Diego, Cal ; 'i
brothers, Fred P Shields of Omaha. C.
I 1 Shields and Lewis Shields
[Funeral services from home, 2564 Popple
i ton Ave. Saturday. May 6. 1923. at 1.30
I* m Interment Blair. Neb. For Informa
tion call Crosby-Moore, WF! 0047
SCHULZ—MrsT Katherine 1324 P. 9th F t
May 4. age 64 year* Deceased Is survive.t
by her husband. Itttnry: one son. Dr H.
A. Schulz, and two daughters, Mrs. Km
ma McDonald, Mrs. Clayton Van Doran
Funeral services Monday. *;49 a. m , from
the residence to 8tv Phjjomene church a*
9 a. rr Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
OL'IMANK—-Julia, beloved wife of Dennis
K. Gulmane. died at local hospital, Thura.
day morning
Funeral *rran»< m^nii will be announced
later, awaiting arrival of relatives. For
Information call Hulse <4- Rtepcn. J A 1226.
■ OKAHY- Kdward. age 71.
Funeral Monday morning, from John A
Gentlemen mortuary at h a. m.. to Hof
Name church at 8:30. Interment Holy
Sepulchre cemetery.
MKMBEH.i Ivy c*rnp. No. 2. R. N A ,
phase attend funeral our late neighbor,
Julia Gutnane — Albe Br^ ♦■'hrelder, ora
eje; Fthe| Johnson. re'-ordef
‘Mtrartions. 7A
| CONCESSIONS for sale at Lakevlew park
Soft dr.nks bowling alleys, candy and
cigar**, games Inquire at park after
noons *
JJRANDEJS {earn. In and out-of-town
gani®*. playing ciass A ball. Manager.
.f v t ? I
BRANPEIE team will play at Fort Oma
ha Sunday at 3:3Q p. m.
CALL "Melody Five" orchestra. Joa
Drake, 1823 N. 23rd St. WE 8372.
‘LT 1 j-sl- ~-«±S- -'-T-.
liiMt and Found . 8
. LOST-—Striped lady's paper hat box con
taining rr art's ha*, tlea. handkerchief".
! between 23d and Jones and 2«th and
| Podge. Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Phone
Q*o. Malone. JA 4183
; LOFT'—Bla*k Persian paw neckpiwe ba*
*wem T W. C. A. and D#ak* Court. HA
! 4263.__
i GLASSES found in downtown street; tor
toise shell Owner may ca’l and Identify
The_Omaha Bee "Want" Ad counter
CHANGE purse, finder please return to
2403 St. Marys Ave. I^>#f by widow with
klddi**s. bet. Farnam and L*avenworth.
WATCH—Loft, Fat. ova lad * vl • g 1
wrist watch, initta’.s P. I*. F on ba<.a.
>do»ntown district. Reward. K E. 1241
H “ R« K—IJJ.ST. EM ALL FORK WA., W HIT V.
MANE AND TAIL; IF FEEN OR FOUND.
PLEASE NOTIFY WE. 2133
DOG—LOFT' PET BULL DOG: NAME
PLATE, LADDIE HA 4«M REWARD
Personals .. IF
THE SALVATION Array Industrial horns
aoltelta your old clothing, furnitpra. rraga-*
*lnea. We collect. We distribute. Phone
JA. 4133 and our wagon will ca". Ca’I
and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
Dodge street.
WANTED—A little g;ri le hoard ec-j
room, private family, mothers care *Wa.
• 8*8. .
HAROLD PHILLIPS^I have ae’ttied
> our troubles. Com* at onr*. Tour Anna,
7728 Wildemere. Detroit. Mich _
ICE—3*»c per 100 lbs., “3th and leaven
worth. Drlva over. Open 7 a. m. to «:34
p. m. City lea Company.
THEATRICAL hiatorlcal masque c^i
u»n«a for playa and parties, at Lleben a,
•~»ma h*.
^ automobiles ^
Auto ArcMiortff, Tirw .11
NEW TT R ES——GU A R A N T E E P~ F T R S T*7
COMPARE PRICES—WHT PAT MORE?
' X -» .9 9.99
3 * * 3 *4_ US
.
!!x2H. »»*
i^r'‘ • | who '"'I"
K ATM AV TIRE JOBBER.*. 1722 CUM TV?
Auto* for Safe .IS
BIO BATCRPAT CLEARANCE SALS
<»P l*SFI» CARS ON THE LOT *
AT IfTH A Howard
OtdamoMlaa
Dodge#.
Ford#.
R’liiCka
Rvdabaktri.
Max walls,
and other*
HERE ARE SOME REAL BARGAINS
Cola Eight Tour Rapa nr«d G<rd
tiraa and Raa! Bargain for ...ISM
Overland tour l*:o Road .l:Ti
Podga touring .|2Pi
Studebaker touring .i:*9
Buck Six touring .f«»9
Bu k Four touring ........... |169
Cb*>'r®l*t IKI. a peach .......| SPt
Bu k Four touring . 91169
O’* and Six touring . 9?99 *
Ford ton truck . UMi
Maxwell Sedan a re wheel* . .. 9 99
Ch«!|nera Speedatar |3«9
Ford S Jan |;H
AND
Our Renewed O'.damobilee are won.
value*—Thaw ha\e Goad urea.
Am Repaint «d and »n excel.ant
Rur.n r.g Order
P • Hi* to 1901*
v
Get n on one of the** ra~e bar
gain* The> were ne\er priced e«
low.
EXCEPTIONALLY LIBERAL TERMS
OPEN ALL DAT SIN DAT.
Nebraska OMsmoblle Co., *
'llth AND HOWARD AT 11 IS.
§ ' -
I'SKD CAR BAROAIN?
On# Super-atx Hud# n. hk# u#w. 94Tft.
On# $-fc| Auburn, liO^.
On# .'I Yell#, like n*w 14#*.
on# light rc*<Ut#r. flio
On# light « touring t*&#
Th### cur# ar# alt in (in# condition
s‘« ’ham at J#4l Fa mam St. Phon#
AT _40«4_
I* buj Stut* roadster from o*n##
Driven only 9 5## ml e* Fully equipped
with extra wheoi and urea atda ahiouia
*p»m l**ht, bumper# n#m \v -.lard bat
l#r>. C#n b# ##rn any ttra# at
KON’TKNEI.LK OAK AOK.
lMh St b#'#«*en Ivdt# and TVutiaa
\f.\v and used Cars at a bargain
Kor.l car# and trucks. 194 and up. Var<
bodlea and wititer tops. Cara sold ypx
terms to reliable part!**
GOLDS TROM At'TO SATES CO .
Central Garage Qren Day and Night
1 -* 1 * Harney Street JA. 14ft.
ROMS bargains In weed Ford#; prompt
delivery of new Korda
MVAFKRKT Mt'TOR IV .
The Hardy Ford Service Station.
Uth and Jackoon St* At. TTU
■*
govM. V -l shape Owner ha* left to* n
" »*ek 4a> a call J t 4 4*7. funda'S HA
7041
NEW and weed Korda, cash ©f term*
c k r adi son motor oo.
Authorised lord and Ltawala Dealam.
COth and Ames Ate ke ci4*
HUDSON speedster, model .1. A-1 ok ml .
tion, must be *old this week Call HA.
0?M, between f and i p, m.
I STD iimi fer a i makes ot »a-w. Kv 1
weed parts at half prick NeR Au;o
Tarts Ja 4491. r
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NEBRASKA OU'SMuBILK CO
Howard at itih At. i?7f
•
O N Bonne* Malar Co
3'14 Karnam
At t -Good t ? ra g*od tew ft**
nittitg order. fl»* Call HA HU
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