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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY \ Omaha Grain Omaha, May 7. Total receipt* at Omaha were 133 cars against 210 cars last year. Total shipments were 170 cars, as compared with 136 cars a year ago. There was a very good demand for w heat on the Omaha market. The hulk going at ’i to 1c lower prices. Corn sold 1 to 2c lower. Oats were unchanged to 'ic lower. Rye and barley were quoted nominally un changed. After an Irregular opening juices turned downward and reg istered a new low level. On this break, liquidation was in small lots but persistent during the early ses sion. Weakness in New York stocks also was a factor. Commission houses and local operators were good buyers on the break and prices rallied and advanced i.nther sharply for a time. Dry weather in Indiana. Ohio and Il linois was responsible for consider side of the buying. On this advance selling pressure increased and values melted away and later developed acute weakness in wheat and corn with oats sympathizing, many stop orders being uncovered on the way down. Broomliatl of Liverpool cabled: W heat market quiet steadied on the smaller world's shipments to the t 'nited Kingdom and better demand today for prompt wheat, especially for No. 1 Manitoba parcel*. George M. Leeount Wires fioni Wichita, Kan.: From Pratt here gen eral condition very promising. Some early wheat in the boot. General con dition central and eastern Kansas good. Corn planting In progress. Crop is going in late but soil is in good condition. .). E. Bennett & Co., have following from Dallas. Tex.: Crop no better ami no earlier than same date last year with prospects poorest on record In early maturing territory. This cou pled with small visible supply will cause some mills to run short time. Chicago: Local house reports re ceived serious complaints of dry i weather In Indiana and that these, complaints are accompanied with buying orders. corn and Wheat prospects: Bartlett Frasier have direct advices from In diana. Illinois and Ohio* stating that wheat has gone back last few days as a result of lack of moteture an 1 that corn planting is not expected to do any good until rains have been ex perienced. WHEAT. No, 1 hard winter. 1 ear, »1 IT; 1 car, $ 1 11; 1 car. 11.10'i: 1 car. 11.10 No 2 hard winter. 1 car. $1,114; 1 '*r. *1 104; 3 ram. 11.10: 3 cara. 11.13 i ..iemi-dark>; t < ar. $1094 (0.1 per rant , hard dark). 2 cars. SI OS's: 1 car, $1.11 (smutty, 77.5 per rent dark). So. 5 hard winter: 1 car, $1.05 (heat damafed, musty). No. 2 yellow hard: 1 cars. $1.10. No. 1 yellow hard 1 car. $t-6$%. Sample yellow hard: 1 car. $10$% No 1 aprlng: 1 car. $1 18 (dark nor h r in): 2 cars. $1.17 (northern) No. 2 aprinf. \ car, $118 (northern t smutty). No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $107%. No. 2 mixed: 1 '»r. $1.06. COHN. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 76 %e. No. 2 white: 1 tar. 76%C. . . No l yellow: 1 car. 80c. special h»U i.u; l t ar. 7$,4<\ special billing. I car. '\o 2 yellow: 1 cars, 7$c, ahipper’a weight 9 * ars. 78c. No 3 yellow 1 car. 80 %r, spcUl M ning: 1 car. 7$%c special billing: 1 nr. 77**0, shipper’s weight: 1 car. *$c. No. 2 mixed 4 • ar. 76%c near yel low. 1 car. 7*>%c. shipper's wfight. 1 car 7.. y>r. So. ?. mixed: 1 car. .5c. No 4 mixed: 1 car. »ac, special hilling OATS. No 1 white 1 .ar. 45%c. special bill ;,l’ . 3 cars. 43c: cars. 42**»-. No 4 white: 3 cars. 42 ‘*c; 1 car, 4.c, n per cent heat damage; RYK. No aa!e«. BARUBY No sales OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (i ariota ) Week Year Receipts—— Today. e Ago Ago. Wh»»t 4" •'■* 71 Corn. 6" ** ln9 *>,(■ ....... .29 3.* 2. Hv« .. •* » * BaTley . • 1 Shipments— Wheat.81 Com. « 44 •* Oat. . . .4 17 Ry. . • 4- l 34 R ad tv I PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bu*h«-1* 1 Ttprnipts—■ Whfsi 96 : (100 1,1 19,000 1 «(i* 090 , „rn .,39.l)0n *09,000 1.723.0(111 , 643,000 812.000 799 000 •hipmant*—■ ... WhfJt 3*3.000 501.000 1.3.4.000 , ,,rn 12.7 1.000 l.:;23.000 546,000 ,„.5 .420.000 *0.9(K) 70,800 CANADIAN* VI8IBI.U Bushels— Wli.lt 11,995.000 42.1*5.000 29.909.000 .. . 6,838 000 S.*35.000 *,066,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. tVrrk Y*nr Carlot*— Today. A-gn Ago. \Vh*,t -4 jjj 95 Corn “3 101 1.9 On (a .30 4, 108 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Whaat .146 223 I.. corn .. *' 19* !* (.,•» .19 4. * ST 1.01 IS RECEIPTS tv h-at .. . »'■ I'* ,"'n or, ioi *1 ' IvoRTii'VKETBBN WHKAT^RKCKIPT*^ Carlo! a— Today. Ago. Ago. M tntifo poll* 5*5 nuiuth . IVnnpag. •'* •,,0"dny D S V1H1BDE Ruahela— Tod*. W»*k Ago Y**r Ago. . 48.600.000 44.721,00.1 31093.000 Coin . 19.069 000 22.320,000 32.70J.000 ..al* . 20.640.000 21.982,000 Sj.2H.J00 nva ..Is.011.009 19.459.000 8,754.000 Barley *S.22t 006 -’.3$7.00() l*™.*''* Bushels Today \'-ar Ago. Wheat - 1.704,000 458 000 , Vrn . .. 1U.0OO 1.1*4.000 tfL\n .1.117.000 2.3*5.00$ Hfi.OOO rtM.000 . . 18.000 15.000 MlnnenliolU tirain. M noea polls Mat 7—Wheat ' a-h: No 1 not i hern. II.I'O*; h 1 2«%i ; No t .'lark orthern. fanry. *1 ■" % If 1 No l dark northern. *1.22 K it 13 P% . May. 11 20*i ; .Inly. *1.31%: September, tl 1» corn — No I yellow. 7r.lj 43 7e%i’ tiers—No. 3 while, 4P%It 41**0. Barley—830120. Jive—No. 2. 72 %r Kiel—No. 1. 12 88. Kansas 4 Its 4trsln. Kansas f'lty. May 7.—Wheat —t'aeh, No 2 hard, It.lOtiOl.Hi No. 3 red. II 240 Corn—Nn. 3 While. 7l*7»c; No. 3 yal 10 JCay^Unr hanged: No. 1 ptalrle. (1 a r.nff l» r,o: No. I timothy, »;H.004»20 r.o; . holt e alfalfa, I23.PP03*.8O; clover, mixed, light. »:o.cn>. St. laiui* firatn. gt l.oula, May 7.—Wheat—Close; May. 11 i«t; . July, H.13% t orn —May |Po: July. 7»% Oats—May, 48%c; July. 44%c Mlnnaopolfg Flour. Minneapolis. May 7.—Flour—Market un changed; family patent*. |S.Mi#7.0«. Rran—128.PO028.tP. New York Sugar. New York. May 7—Raw «u**r was onie' hut the undertone we* steady Holders were asking 8% lor Cuhns * "et and freight, epnal to s 03 tor centrifugal. Vo sales were reported Itav futures were weak at the nu set. allowing declines of 22 to 37 points dur ttg *arly trading, owing to renewed ! <i’i!dation, prompted by iiniHtlaa feeling lit the stock market and nncer tainly Incident to tha outcome of the gov.rnmenfa suit. Stop loss ord-ts "-re uncovered on tho break, but after their «*ecullon prlcM rallied on covt* ring mid r#du-«*l crop figure by * < ubmi »»**'*• pnprr. which now «h* yi«M 3.904.000 ton* *■ ag?Sn«t aarlJer «atl matca of 1.745,000 ton*. I--— | Chicago Grain Chicago. May 7.—Further sharp de i dines were witnessed in the wheat j market today, prices at ttie low point > showing a drop of 10c from the re cent high levels. During the early part of the session liberal covering by shorts offset the liquidation and re flected the idea that the market was in for the expected recovery. Wheat closed 1c to 1 o-8c lower; i corn, 3*4e to 1 l-8o down; oats. l-4c ! to 3 4c lower; rye, 2 3 8c to 2 5-8c off. and barely finished steady. Aside from the covering by aborts n taking profits there was Uttle other ! stimulus afforded wheat. Complaint* <<f dry weather over the wheat fields of Indiana and Illinois were n timer* 1 ous. but these were ineffective and only placed significance on the weak* i ness of the general situation. Pressure on torn. Pressure on corn, largely in the Way or liquidation, continued through the greater port of the session, hut the short covering I l* fluenced at times managed to check th*. dips. The decreH.se of 3,280,000 bushels in the visible supply seemed to cut no figure in the trade. Fash interests were fHir buyers of Mnv oafs against sales of the July at *,<• d f Terences. Otherwise the demand was Jacking and prices worked lower with t h« general swing. Rye proved very weak. Liquidation orders were again in evidence and, aside from the changing for May to July, there was little other support noted. Provisions dropped shandy under bear ish influences. Lard Hosed to 42 4c lower. Pit Notes. y Foreign news was not particularly en. couraging to the favor «<f higher prices. Tho French refusal of the Herman rep aration offering attracted much comment. For many in the' trade have been inclined to anticipate an early rettlement of trou bles abroad on the Ruhr qdestion as the foundation of a revived European buy ing power. Weather conditions in the northwest were reported favorable, :-.rtd seeding up era* Iona continued to make rap'd prog ress The general run of news from t lie southwest allowed that the condition of tin* plant had not only improved but that prospects were promising. This seemed particularly the casj In eastern and een- , trnl Kansas. The decrease of H25.0QO bushels wheat i in the visible supply fo** the week was I probably a. little larger than many looked for. only a few points showed i increases, with the decreases consequent* ! Ij well scatterfd over the country*, rhi- ' f age stocks showed an Increase. The | movement of wheit to primarv markets-, the past week showed null, a falling off The weather forecast over scattered sect Ions of the middle we» r WH„ for showers and lower tenip?ratv CHICAGO MARKET. B.v I’pdiko Grain Co. AT. 6:12; .1A 2H47. *" 11 ".er, met. Low n« m Bat’d v S' • May !•»« J.18% 1.16% 116% 1.18 i , , i1* ‘ 1 1.16% Ju,y 1 •**'* 1.15% 1.17% „ . 1 •16 % 1.16 1.17 % Srpt 11.*% 116% 114 1.14% 115% r. ' 17 4*, Rye *'fay "®% 76 76 78% , July 80% 86% 78 76 • 80% _ 1 *n** 78% *0% Sept 80%; 81 78% 78% M% ( orn May 78% 78% 7? 77 7* TUly 71', 7*T, 77', 77>, >'* „ 77% 7 9 b, ■« 78% 76% 77 7 8 78 % -11. Oat. ,S * 48S 4.-% 4.*. .43U .4314 *■ ^ ■fuly < 4 4 4 ’, I , .. 43>. , ( 4< .4S*i .47', 13% 47*. 4J 4:{ Lard f May 10.70 10.70 ’ jo.50 10 Z2 10 85 July 10 85 10.85 10 65 1065 1 1 mi 2?T,t 1 1 10 11.12 10 87 • 10.90 11 25 rii.h 1 I I I May bbi) x so 962' 9 f,_* s oq July 9.05 9 I)*, 9.9.' 9 r’* * Her,t 9 -0 0.20 __ 9 or, 9 07 950 < lil' HKo l.i \ rstock. * hfcago, May 7.—Cattle—Receipt* 10.-I 000 head; beef steers. strong to 15o higher;, must I > 10015c up; kind of value to self! at $9.75 down reflecting most advance; top. $1 0 25 for both heavies and long yearling*; three loads long : rjlrigs, 1 $10 20; several load* heavier $10.0“ 0 1 *• 15; bulk beef steer* $8.500 9 75; few plain,! about 1.200-pound average*, j 00 0 9 15 -he stock strong to 25c higher; bulls strong; Stockers and feeder* a live, un-‘ evenly higher; \**alera mostly .25050c ‘ lower; hulk vealers to packers, $R.i»O0 8.50; medium light. $7.5007.75; few choice heavies. $9.On to packers upward to $10 00 01IV5O to outsiders; bulk bologna bulls,' $a 1 •• H •> 25; bulk s'o< kers and feeder*, $7 “00 8.00 Hogs—Receipts, 64.000 head: mostly 1 $ © 25 lower; spots off more top. $x 15; bulk 16“ to -pound average. fsOGff '810: 240 *0 :: 25-pound butchers mostly $7.6507.90; packing sows mostly $6 :o© ,6.75; desirable 110 lo 130-pound pigs. $6 75 'll 7 15: estimated holdo* er. 20.000. Sheep—Receipts, 19.000 head; generally steady to strong: best wonted lamb*, $15%: few medium nati-’e** $1 4 40 bulk. ^$15.00015.25. shorn lambs mostly $12 500 1 2 8 5; few. $! : 00; good ami * h* if » hand*- - weight clippe.l ewes. $8 00, mediutu to ynod 1114-pound Navajo wonled wethers, $* 50, odd bun* lies native spring iambs, $17 00© n.50: cull*. $14.00. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Mo May 7 —I S Depart ment of Agriculture > t'attic -Receipts (10.000 liead; calve*. 2.000 head beef •steers, mostly »t*ad> ; spots, strong f<. !“• higher, top. $9..'»n, other kind*. $7,000 8.90; she stork steady to strong, desir ( able. $7.2508.21; better grade rowa most ly $6.7507.25; all other class'* fully i steady; practical top vealers. $9.SO; sev eral small lots. $10 00; bulk bologna bulls. $4 7305.00; Montana feeders. $8 1 50 9 40 canners 0r-«l cutter* generally $2.75?/4 50 Hogs—Receipts, 28.000 bead: little do ng: packers and shippers bidding $7,500 7.60; or 20c to "*0c lower on medium weight butchers, top. $7 65 bulk ».f sales $7.400 7,53; $7 ‘.0 and *7.65 paid uy * ard traders for a few 200© 400-pound butchers, packing sows. 1 5e to 20c lowet ; mostly, $6.25 0 6.35; stork pigs. 25c lower, bulk, natives. $6 5006-75 Sheep and Lamb* Receipt*. ?. 000 head, iambs, steady to 10c higher best woo! skin*. $14 96 others. $1 4 7 5 4/14* top . clippers. $12 75; sheep, uneven n n*il> 76c lower; sfiortt Texas wethers. $9 40 ©$ 75 H|. •!•»**♦*pli Livestock. St Joseph. Mo. May 7—ft.’nlted States Department of A griculture.) — fat lie ft* ceipr* 2.000 heed; market. mn*t Haases arourd steady; desirable beef steer*. 98 2 6 478.76; Borne held higher: mlwd ’.ear lings. 18.56 down; be# f row • I' 75ft 7.00 ; anners and cutters, $2 7fifM.75: light real calves to packers, mostly *7 r.O a fr -x Ri P 00; ehlppe’-s | • HI <1 S'* 5 0 for /holes light* a few light storkere, If* 76 ft 7 26. Huge—Rerelpta 4.500 head, market, a few |o«i#1 s go/id i*nd /lioii «* nr dluvn weight buti herg to shlpm-r* 20ft 25*- lower, at 17.65: few loads good medium sod heavyweights to packers 17 ••#»7.5ftr looks 20c lower, most pa liter* bids 25e lover; packer sows 15ft25c lower, mostly $fi 26. Sheep—-Receipt a. 4.500 head. murk**, fat wooled lambs around steady; f* • load' handy weights. $14.40. few local soring lambs. JI5 50; good lo *’"in Texas wethers. 18.50; no shorn lambs here Ht. I .nni" Llvgst«ek. Ka*t St f.otila. Ill, Ma\ 7 rattle— Receipts 2.00(. head, steer*. st#adv to strong; Apid* 10ftl6c higher on weighty good kinds. light 'carlli^a slow steady to strong; stockeTs and fe# <1/re, strong; light < alve*. I#rtr• *r. |P 254/4 76; oilier classes sternly; hulk* follow e'eer*. $7.60 ft 8.66; cow*. I5.7ftftg.76 canner*. 12.76 ■ bologna bull*. |6.26ft 6 50. lop feed ers. 18 lings—Receipts 22.00o h**ad: alow f/>»• opening *hI**. f 6ft 26c lower: lop $8 * a; hulk light hot* early $8 00ft H |0 in'* dill in weight. 77 ft 0 ft 8 00. ha vies 17 7 5 4,4 7 ftO; pigs 26ftftO/• lower; bulk desirable weights. 10 754*7.25; pn/ker sows, 15ft 25c lower; bulk, 10 10 ft . f* 15. Sheep and (juntos—Receipt*. 1 on# head: lamb-, steady to 25c tower, decline <>n spring lambs: fat sheen. f#o #• lower; deck good /lipped lambs 11 7 40 others, unsold- bulk springer*. flfi.nOftt . . few head, 116.50; bast light ewes, IT 50. Kloni City IJ vest or k. I Sioux r ty l;r. Msy 7 fatHe Rr-eipt* I—2.700 heed; market active; killer* ami atockers strong, fat steer* and yearlings. |7.60ft# . bulk of *ale* »7 7 6 ft 8.7 5 ; fa* < /iws an»l heifers, 9 50,ft 8 75; • mn»*- < and # utl er*. 1*754/4' veal*, % \ 0<* n I n, >0 bull* strong. mostly It 5tt4r.' ‘ u f-edW*. 9 7. 0 0 ft 8 40. itofl.er*. IflflOftX.OO; stork • ear ling* and calve* f No ■<» x on. feeding cov a and halfers It ooftti Oft Hog* Receipt*. 7.000 head • mrl ef 16 4/ 25c Inwar: lop, |7 25; bulk of -ale* 1*. no ft 7.1 0 ; light*, ft. 1 0 ft 7. ?; Hut. her* 97 00 ft? 10; mixed JH 7 -ft7 00. heavy p»« ker*. Ift.lOftCOO. atm* 14 Jifti.QO. i bheep—.Not quoted. Omaha Live Stock ! Receipt* Were: Tattle I logs Sheep. I Monday estimate.... 0,2.00 11,000 12.000 Seine day last week 1 1.0*8 13.788 13,569 Same two w'k* ago. 8.570 7,790 1 1.987 i Same three w'k* ago 7,289 11,763 1 1,81 2 'Same day year ago. 6.446 7.872 11.260 Tattle—Receipts. 6,300 head. The week i opens out with an active stronger mar j ket for practically everything in the ' way of cattle. Lighter receipts apparent ly stimulated the demand from both packers and shippers and bids and sales on beef steers were strong to 10015c higher than the close of last week, best beeves going at *9.00 09.50. Tow* and heifers were in limited supply and gen i ♦•‘ally 15025c higher, while mockers and ; feeders moved freely at a 10015c ad | value, best fleshy gtad<** bringing as high , as $8.60 Quotations on -attic: Tholee to prime : beeves. $9.1509.50; good to choice beeves, | $8.050 9 Hi. fair to good beeves, $8,260 8 67; common to fair beeves, $7.5008.16; choice to prime yearlings, $9.0009.40: good to choice yearlings. $S.6009.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.5008.35; common to fair yearlings. $6.5007.60; good to < hoii e helfe.H. *7.5008.25; fair to good he|ff«rs,_ $6.(TO©7.50; choice to prime cow*. $6.760 7.60; good to choice cows. $5,850 6 75. fair to good cows, $5.0005.85; com nnui to fair cows. $2.5004.75; good to choice feeders. *7.9008.60; fair to good feeders, $7.4607.87; common to fair feed | ers. S*>. 7.< 0 7.35 ; good to choice stockers, $- 8508.40. fair to good 4»tockers. $7,250 i J-85 ; ’ common to fair stockers, *6.500 . 25; stock cows, *4.0005 25; stock heif ers. $4 500 6.27; Mock calve}* $4 0008 25 ! veal calves. $6,000 11. <iu ; bulls, stags etc. *4.6007.50. HKER STKKR8 440. Av. 1*1 No. Av, Pr. 4 ... 623 * 8 00 9. 994 t * 25 !». . . . 9(Mi> 3 40 9. . 922 8 50 . 1#«1 3 85 IT. . . mil 8 90 . 920 9 OO 17... 108s 9 II) ‘ '. 1 1 1 7 9 15 20.1076 9 23 9. 1298 9 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS 10 . 551 7 23 8 .i,on 7 40 (. 650 7 30 15. 753 7 73 .87-7 8 15 25 712 8 35 6. 995 9 15 SS'1 5 00 5 . 1.102 6 50 . 1170 6 75 4.1095 7 00 It KIFERS. 6. 4 18 4 50 4 .,787 7 00 4.... . 625 7 15 4 . 806 7 25 5U••■ 70| 7 90 1......1145 8 00 ST(i< KKHS AND FEEDERS I" 4M, 0 23 3. 678 7 23 :l • ■ 77'. 7 75 23. .90 3 ofl 19. . . 1017 .8 50 Bn.Es. 1.1590 4 75 1 _ 13 50 4 S3 1 .... 1230 5 00 1 1730 „ 25 1 . 916 6 50 t'AEVES. 1 1. . . 228 7 On j. 120 9 60 1.150 HI SO 8 ..... 147 11 00 Nu Av. Sh. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr Hogs— Receipt o. 1 1,000 head With heavy receipts «t all points and lower reports from other principal markets. H10 local tnarkcE was very slow at 16®25e tow. r prices Shippers bought good ijual N.v light' hogs at *7.1D®7.25, with a top prl«'i» of $. 40. Movement to local pack ,^r^ °f bulk of the supply was in the rangt* <>f $7.05^7.15. Hulk of sales v as ti.Oifi T?$0. lh n ,S. *1 "II .$7H» U. 19J to | 7 411 sh..*.p—H*iPipt«. l.'.OOO head The lamb market waa alow today, with prices ruling ue«k in :.‘5c lower, with spot* steady, pe tbularly on spring lamb* flipped Iambs were not far from steady, while wool lambs showed the morft decline. Spring iambs sold at flS.OufM4.20 with wma II lot of natives at $15.40 flipped Iambs moved largely at $ 1** 50© ] :* 7 5. with beat fat Iambs quoted at firtuo Sheep were uealc to lower; light clipped ew**a quoted at $7 75 Quota lions on ah»cp Fat lambs, good to tholce «J:.f.o», | 2.0O, fa, lambs, fair * ‘ 5 W 2.50: spring Is mb. 813 00 ,rl" " sh-grlng lambs, 812.50(1 1 4 73 fat Ke.-.lpn and dl»r -»ltlon of livnaim-k «' 1 d.au Hiofkyarda Omaha, n, <■ rur -( hours, sod inn m 1 m. 7 RECEIPTS— 1’ARI.OT. Cattl# Hon* Sharp Horaaa C. ,M * 8[. P R v. , . * MUr’ Mu Par. Ky. 3 j t*.. A N. W. en«t.. 7 3 V * * ft X V’., went.. 99 AH ] St. p. M. A O. . It i*» . B .As W . east... t c. B A Q. west 2*. :M 4 1 * • K F A P.. eant I * 1 « • . H. T A P w * s' 4 C «» W Tt R. 7 Total terejpt* 3 71 145 4ft 4 MS PUS f TI OX—11 ti AI» Cattle Hog* Sheep A i. rour *. C0. . 132ft 7.. Cudwh Mm king Co ?4 t 20ft* 744.. Hold Parking Co 33 4 H3f Morris Packing Co. 971 1521 »i74 Swift & Co.1141 3321 2 402 H igglna Pa- king Co ... 30 Hoffman j ft Midwest Parklr g Co 15 O'Dea p.ft I Omahn Packing Co. i . John Both A Hot.* “ft S < imaha Pa< k • «• 12 .Murphy, J W. 234 4 . Swartz A Co. 4*5 . Lincoln Pn King Co. 142 Nagle Parking Co ]:i4 . Sinclair Parking Co. 114 Wllaon Parking Co 14 . Anderson * Son 10 . Benton. VH A Hughe* .44 . . Bulla. J. If . 23 . Carey. (Jeo. ll . Itennia X Francis 22 . .... Fill* A Co. 3 . Harvey. John ... ft oft . Inghram. T. J. 10 . Kellogg F. ci .. 3 , Kirkpatrick Bro*. l« Longman Bro* ... . 2ft Luberger Henry S .... 7* . Mo*Kan C. A- C. Co 35. Neb. Cattle Co. . floor. .1 H. A- Co. . . '5 . Ko*ei»*tock Bro* 7 4 ... Sargent a- Finnegan ' •.'» . Smiley Hro* . 17 . Van Sant, W B A Co. . 7 Wertheimer A I)*pn 1* WolowU*. 51 A. Aft . ... Ot her buyer* .. 103 Total .ftftft 11 Ml 1 Oft 90 N. Y. Curb Bonds N-w Turk, May 7 - -Following la * he official Hat <f tranaactlone on the New York furb exchange-, giving all bomla trad‘*d !t»: Domeatlr. High ].U'\ f 1 Allied Parker fia »,0% 60 % *0’* .. Allied Parker Ha 74 7 1 1 Aluminum 7a. 102% to % 1(>3% l Aluminum 7a *:t:t lor. % 10,V% 105% : A Ofta A Kt 6a... . 9.7 94 % 91% 1 A l.f A Tr Cm. ww.100% 100% 100% A Tel A T O. *4.100% 100 % 1»0«., 14 Anai uncla fop fin 102 101% 101% 10 Anar'da fp 7a. 20 103% 103% 10.**% M Armour A «'>• 3%* 90% 90% 90% .*• All Oulf Sr W 1 f.a 0% 4* If x heaver Board ** 30% ho vo 1 heaver Prod 7%*. 99% 99', 99% 7 Bath Steel 7a. 16.102% 102% 102% 11 tan N (tv eej 7a. 109 107', to?% 2 fan N Ry 6a .. ''4% 99% 94% 1 fan Pacific 100 100 100 4 1Vnt Steel Ha .107% 107% 107% r> ' hnrroal lion x« Q6 9;, % i ,*4 1 Con O Belt »■* 101 101 10 1 .* fon Textile Ha . 99% 99 99’4 i, liners ^ fo 7%-' .102 101*, JO*.* : Detroit fits Una tie 99% '*9% 49% 1 Detroit Kdtaon tie 102% 10:% 102% I Dunlap T A It 7*. 97 % “7 97 % !V,j Land HI 4%" 100 100 100 ? K her B'«ly 6*. 1 100% 100% i<»o% I K’her B'dy f■ !6 99% 49% 94% . F'her B'dy t.a '2h. "6 9* 90 ' Robert f.nlr 7e 97 47 97 I f.Hleiitt Hlf.Dil 7- 104% 104% 104% 1 fJenerul Aapli't 9a. 10;.*% 103% 102% 4 tirand Trunk I%a.l04 103% 103% 3 Oulf OH 6a. 9 . 9.1 t . I Hock Valley tie ...100% 100*, 100% 1 Hood Rubber 7a ..101% DM % 101% 1 ICennacott fop 7a. 10 % to:}% 103% 7 Mbby. Me A I. 7*. 100% 100% 100% I r.'avflie i; A F.l f.a. 30% k«% *•»% 4 Mar'ralbo 7a. new. 216 2l0 *210 4 Mc.rrla A Co 3 % a 10 % 102 10/% ' Ohio Powe r 6a It Hi'. a; % a< , I'uh H f' nf N J 7a 101 % lot % 101 '4 1 -' PoebUrk 7a. 23 100% |00% 100% 9 Shiiwahei-n 7« 104% 104% 104% 2 Mloaa Hhefflehl 6a 97% 97% 97% 1 Suls a > .v fU 3a 104% 104% 1<>4 % .7 S Oil N V 7a '26.104% 10,t% 104% 2 S OI| N' Y 7*. '2710.*. % 106% |0f, % 1 . t S Oil N Y 7a. '*9.1051, HI.*. % 106% s oil N y 106% !«•:.% 10;,% •I Sun 011 6a 9X 93 93 14 Swift & fo 6a.. . 71% 71% 71% 1 Tidal •'‘■age 7a 102*, 10J% 102% II in Oil Prod Ha 103% 102% 102*4 • f It of II * n n 11 7%a10»,% |0i. % Dm. \ . \ tautu on 7a. 107 107 107 I Was ne t 'oil 6» 1.1 it 61 Foreign. 1 Argentine "*» '*: lo'»% ino% 100*4 1' k Net h rr la ti da 6- 99% 9i» % 49', » Me«|< u (Jos* 1»e ti ' % » % 1 % 10 Mexico Dos 3a 11% M % I I % I'lep Pent Ha 4* 44 99 r. Ruaalun h1 .n 10*, lo% 10% Ril*«liin ctfa Hi % I n % 10% 4 Kneat 11 n 6’, a .10 10 10 *21 Kuialan 6*,a nf . D* 4 to 4 1 S Maxim 4a 4 4 4.*% 12% I <m 1 bin Mimes 1.011 don, Mm •»..r ajlsn, 3 % d per ounce, motley. I % per rent. dla< ounl iqtea. ahort bit!*, I ", >111 % t»er cant, i ■ month btlla, I 6.8$ ‘i per rent, / Financial By BROADAX VVAM,. Ily I nlversnl Service. New York. May 7.—Steel common sold down under par and many shares touched'new low levels for the year today as a Salvation Army band played "Thotv Out the Life Line” out i side the New York stock exchange. It was the worst decline witnessed in many weeks. Net declines averaged about 2 points each in the most ac ! tive shares. Some specialties like Stewart War ner broke violently. At one time it showed a break of more than 13 I points. • ^ The weakness was aggravated and the unsettlement increased by the ap pearance in the street of many spuri ous checks, accompanied by buying ! orders in railroad and industrial ' shares. Quite a number of houses executed the orders before they learned that the checks were fraudu lent. This urgent selling accelerated j tlie downward movement in the fore noon. In the late afternoon there was a rally from low figures of about a point. The close came in the midst of this rally, hut general opinion was that the list lacked resiliency. < nil at 5 Per Out. CmII mutiny loaned at 5 per cent prac tically all day and the announcement of the government'll Intention to sell $400,000.000 of new securities carrying 4 f»r*r cent wan received with calmness*. This financing Is < onsidereri more or leu* a bookkeeping transaction and Is not ex pected to cause any disturbance In the money market Oil share* showed more weakness than for any time during the last 10 days Progress being made regarding the sugar boycott continued to have a de pressing: Influence on sugar share*, which lost from 1 to more than .1 points, thfe maximum drop being In American Reet Sugar Sugar convertibles were also lower. The cotton market helped add to the general depression by touching new low b'vela for this year for the old crop month® July Is now ({noted about 7 4c a pound under the season's high. Many 4 nil* for Margin*. Coming, as it did on top of a series of declines, today's break caused a larger number of margin culls to be s*nt out ufter the (lose A new low figure for this year for sterling exchange was In keeping with the general downward trend. Horn** shares had unusually strong op^f* quotations due to the execution of the fake buying orders These, storks, how ever. Immediately lost all their improve ment and something additional when the brokers discovered the hoax. The bond mrtrket did not come out tin scathed. Practically all departments showed net losses. Liberties were also lower. Koreigr: governments • rsed off but pub 11 utllPfes held stead > The t’nited States gox-rnment financing is not ex pected to disturb the bond market as it is i onsider*-d a bookkeeping matter. New York Quotations k-tnge of price* of the leading stock a furftjshed by Logan & Bryan, 24k Patent Truat building: RAILROADS. High Low *C!o*e • *'!o*e. A T A S I *»9% 91,% 9tt, 99 % Hall imore .VO 4*. % 4*,% 4.;% 4',% Canadian Pacific l&n 14**; ft*% 150% .V Y Central **4 »"% 91% 9!% Chcapeake a- o . ©5% r;. 9:,% fP Northern 7 % ■> % 7©% 7 j ft Illinois < Vi . 109 103 3 ©9 1 j 0 K c Southern .. 19 % 1 k % f*% ;9ft L* hIgh Valley 62% *1% 61 % «:% Mlseour! Pacifi. . 1 . 14% 34% 14% N. V. 4 N If. I! H, 1, 16*. 17 Northern I’a* fir 73 71 7 • 73 CAN W ..74 76% 76 % 77% [•“nr. R R . 44 % 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 % 1 Reading .74% 72% 72% 73 V C. R / A 1’ . .9% JR ,‘tft • 2" fl' '*% *7% «:% 9*ft s" fUlwa 31% ’.<>% ;•©% 31 •*. M A St p . 2, 2o% 2,% «* Vf A St. V Pr 36 33 33% 3* ft rnh.n Pa<-if*' 134% 1 22 % 152% 134 STEELS. Am «%r Foundry 164% J67 167% 169 A !lia-< 'halmera 4. 4. 42% 43% Am Loco 124% 1*5% 127% 126 Bald* in Lo 1 12k 3?t% i:4% l*7ft Bethlehem Steel.. Mi 7.« % *,9% 01 % j Col F a Iron./. 3“ :•*% 2* ft -l Crucible 70% *7 64 7ft% Am Steel Found 5 7% 3». ft .37 7% 1 ttulf State Steel., *6% 61 % 97% *3ft i Midvale Steel. . 29% 9% 29% "0 Preaaed Steel •% fcl 61 si f,? 1 Lep Steel Jr..n lift .■••% 51ft 61 ft Ry. Steel Spring* 1 D» 109 109 111 1‘ S Steel ]f»? 99% inr»% ibjft Vanadium 1 32 32 ft ^4% Mexican Seaboard 15 ft 15% 15% COPPERS Ana'or.di 47 4 3% 46 46% Am. S e Ref fo 60 57% 67% 59% ‘Vrro r.re Pa* o. 4 4 4 ' •% 4 4 4 5% Chill .. **> .7% 27% 27% ChJltO 35% 24% 24% 34 % tlreen Candftea ." 73 25% Inspiration .4% <% 4 % ’’ % Kennecott i9% 7% *» % .v» % .Miami _ 27 % 27 % .; % 7 % Nevada Con ..... 14% M i4 14% Ray Con . 14% 14% 14% 15 Utah mi 6v v» % a4 ft on « Hen Asphalt 4 ' , 29% 2‘ft 3fft t'oarfen .. 4 7 4 4 % 46% 46% • Vlif Peterol 97% » 1 *4, 1 aland ‘Ml ... 11 % 10ft 1© % 11 % Invincible Oil 15% 1 % 1% 14 . Middle State* 11 1©% 10% 11 Pacific Oil . .7 % % •• % ?7 ft Pat. American 70% 69 ft 69% 71 Phillip* .4 .0 * .1 ft Pure Oil 2 % 2 5 5 25% Royal Dutch . ... 47% 47 47 4k Sinclair Oil :ift 2*% 2“ft 31 ft Standard Oil N .J 37% .16% 37 17 Toxaa Co 4». % 45 4 % 45% 46 ft Shell Union fill 17 D»% 1*. % 16ft White Oil .. . 2ft 2% 2% -% MOTORS Chandler.6 4 61 62 6d Ceneral Motor* 16ft L « lift 16% WHfya-Uverland 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierce Arrow 11% in% 10 ft 11% Whit* Motor 31 50% be ft 33 Stuilebaker ll' % 1 Ul % 111 % 116% RUMMER AND TIRES K <ek 11% 1«% lift 11% flood rich •% 1 ft Kelley .Spring - ' 4k ft 49% Key Mone Tile . ’1 »• % © « ft A J a v 1 % 1* 1* 12% l* S Rubber. % • '34 IN Ul STRIA1.S A in. TWt SiigH* .. ?.p% •» '9% 39% A . ti A U I 1 * % 17% 1 k % 1 * % Am In’ Corp •. % 2 . % 25 % 26 ft Am .Sumatra ’4 Am T. ephon* 12 % 12 1% !-1% 13ft American « .*n in, *; % *7 *9 central Leather % 30% 1.2% 71 ft Cuba Cane .14% 14 11% 14% ub*n Am Sugar ©ft .1% lift Fmniiu* Pla; *«r» *2 61 K3 • Jerirral Electro 17 5% 172% 172% 17.5 Ol. .Vo lire . .('» "I* . © 01 j Inf liar venter k6 % k % H3% AC ft Am II A I pfd 52% 52 6 2 ' % IS! Alcohol 57% 54% ,5ft 56% ! lit. Paper 44% 4 2 3* 4 7 44 % Int M M. |»f«l I** 30 ft .»% 31% Am Sugw r Ref 7 7 7 7 7 Mom re • Itochu* k *1% 90% Sift *3 Mtromsburg 71% 64% 67% Tob ProdUit* 36ft 54% f.4% 66% Worth Pump I'’* lift U% W1 lean <0 "1% 31% :i% I Weaiern 1’nlod . inn 109 inn ]0Kft Went, Electric 6 % 55 53H 3 3 % Ain Woolen 94 90 % Jill* f.lft MIBCKLLA VKOIS Am. Cotton OH * 12% 12*, 12% 1?ft Am l.iiiaeed % • a "* % Colon Hai, ,.fd 7 7i 71% Moa* h Mmgimm 4 7 3 7 3* 4 2 Mkyn Rup T ft 1 * I % ‘ ont in can 4 4 % 4 ’ % 4 * » 4 1', Calif Pack *1. ft 9 1 * I Cnl 11 % E 11> 4 |0? 1 1414 Col urn Uriiph I ft 1% l‘i 1ft i nlted Drug .7* 7* Ti N'ail Ennuml 66% 64% 64% B©% United Fruit 467 164 16? 167 1.orl Hard Tob . 1m 134 i5s Natl Lead !?'«% ID | 19% l ift P h 11 a 1*0 46 4 4 ft 4 I , PuPman 114% id % 11 . % . 1. " Pun,a Alrgr.. Mu 61 f.9% 0% 1,0% So p.»rt« Rb o Su 51 19 51% M % M Retail Store* . 77% 76 77% 77% Superior Steel 31 ’ l % ' ! St L A S If -9ft 10% 20ft Ca Car Chlm 13 % 1 i ’. % Two O'clock *.ilea 1,039.700 Money * lo*e |»**r . , nt Mark Clo*e, OOort? ; • ^.* 1 u 1 ,fa • » |..*r, 090027 Kuiwi rim#, ©6’9. suurdAv ,:<>*= . 0b 67 ftr Sicrling C’loa-. 14 6 % >;i'iir«lav 1 If © % N>w Vorb lirlrfl l roll* Ww VmU. May 7 \ |» |* I I;» a pn i a I r <1 dull Hah*. f» »v r'» I 0'*■ I'nin* * *K»»> « nllfoinln 7 ' , ■»# I wi , ( it •• n"ii* t' ?i I n 1,. «•, Apricotl hull ami »*««> . • linn , 7'l« , mini, rhftl' » '4■ filin ' Jk1b.hu* l'i »i hf*’ <jul*t i•hn»i'*' I I \\ I •*» . •-%t«a i|»..i *» 1 2 if I " 1 v fm in \ I h, «M 7u Hah-tur .**i • M<|) |n. .#> inn i- dal*. ■ , f»i I .v, r hoU'f In fanny. »«uiUti, ft Untie, f ■tail 1*96, mt. — New York Bonds New \orl. Honilft. New York, May 7.— Bond prices moved downward >ri today's relatively dull trad e's- all «»f the active United Slates gov ernment issues, with i he exception of the tax exempt J%# and the Victory 4%s, which advanced slightly, selling from 1*32 to 11-32 of a point lower. Foreign is-ues held fairly firm while Industrial uiid railroad mortgages were reactionary. Lower prices for the active United States government whs attributed to the , government's announcement of new fj nam ing at the relatively high interest rate j of 4% Per c4nt. While this rate was somewhat lower than had been predicted In 8onii‘ quarters, it was expected that the other government Issues would adjust themselves to the terms of the new is sue. dome of the giltedge railroad mortgages held fairly firm, changes in this group I b<*,n* generally confined to the more speculative issues St. Paul refunding 4'ss were off 14, the convertible 44*. 1 and International Or**at Northern adjust jn-nt *>». certificates,-^ */i- Hock Island general 4a were up J%. Total sales, p„ r value, were $16,210,000 I . 8. Hoods. LSalcs |„ $1,000): High. Low. Close. 2-6 Liberty 34s...... 101.7 101.4 lol.T - Liberty 2d 4s. . . . 97 18 •r,‘* Liberty 1st 4 4s 97:4 97.15 .... 670 Llbrty 2*1 44* 9 7 23 97 17 ... '0033 Liberty 3d 44" • 8$ 20 98.10 98.14 I 698 Liberty 4th 4%s. 97^0 97.21 97.2o 14 Vic Vis urn-. . 1001 100 100.1 148 L’ S UoV 4 4« .. 998 995 99b Foreign. 1- Argentine 7* . 102% 102% 102% 4 Chinese ii Ry f,s 4f. 11 City of H »s . 80% 804 8O4 l City of Chris Sh..1094 i:> City of Cop 6%s... 91 4 9191 1. 2 4 C of (#t I* 7 4s. 79 7 8 ... 1 I City of Lyons 6s . so7* .. l City of Mar 6s si 90% .... 16 C of It de .1 8s 47. 9 1% 94% .... t-' City of Tokio f..- . .. 774 . 1 city Zurich 8s . . 112 4 . 28 Cxech Hep xm • tfs. 83 92 4 9S 11 Danish Mun Ha A..I09 108% ... HO Dept of Seme 7s 89% 7 D of C 5 4 p 11 29. 101 4 101 .... 36 D Of r Ih 195... .994 99 .... .'2 Dut* h F7 Ind 6s 1962 95% 95'* 954 6 8 D F7 Ind f>4s 195 .914 91 91 *4 5 Kiani ln*l D 7 4* l*1 90% 40 French Hep 8s .... 99 4 9a It French Hep T%s.. 95% 98% 95 4 22 lioi-Ani Lin** 6s. 884 M 4 Jap 1st 4 4a . 9,4 *3 93 % 30 Japanese 1* 81 4 8!*, 914 21 King of Bel 7 4s. 1014 100% 101 9 King of !4e| 8s . 101 % 101 31 King of Den 6s .. 97 4* 97 4 *7 4 16 King of Italy 64 • 984 .. 2 8 King of Neth 6a 100 99Ti 13 King of Nor 6s .. 984 95 ... 7 King S. C. S 8s . 67 4 6 7 *>7 4 9 King of 8wed 6s .1054 1 •»£, *4 106% 63 Baris-Ly - M 6« . 76% 76 23 Hep of Bolivia 8a.. 90 89% 4 Hep of Chile 8b 46 104 . 30 Rep of Chile 7a ctfs 9*. 95% 9‘. 6 Rep of Col 6 *i s 9 % 93 93 % 2 R of Haiti 6s A 52 9 4 'M 10 St of Qu**ensl 6* 100% 100% 1004 2 St of R tir do S 8 97 96 4 97 4 St of 8 I’aulo Bf 8b 99% 99% 5 Swiss Corif 8s .117% 1J7 117 * fcl t'KofQBAI 5 %b 29 J 14 113% 50 I Kofrilig I 5 4 7 304% 1044 2 : U S of Brazil "a .. 97 4 *7 97 4 11 US of Brazil 7 4* 101 % 101% 0 US of Br-C Ry *>| 7 82% * “, % 83% "0 f s of Mex 5* . . 57% S7 % I! US of Max 4b 39 18 4 39 Kail way and MiMfllanfoia, : Am A| rii ihi . 103 % 10J ia * 15 Am Smelting 6*. . . AH 67% HI 1 Am Sugar »,■*.. 101*4 101% 101% 12 Am TAT cv 6* 114% 114 114% it Ain TAT col Ir if 97% 97% 97% 14 Am TAT ' 0{ 4- 9 2 91 % 92 149 Ana Copper 7* 2*. 101% 100% 49 Ana Copi er 6a '&?. 96% 96% 96% 24 Ant J M nkj 6* R.% H2% t Armour At Cc* 4%a. 9'.% 5i% 41% 65 ATA-SF geil 4 a 96% 9 6 96% ! A TASK ad 4* atpd. 79% . ... 3 At C I, 1st con 4* 95 ... . . S At Ref deb 5e 47 % . t It A O «*. . 100% 100% 100% nun c v 4 %s. 7* % _4 33 Hell TofPa, let rf 5a 97% 97% 11 Beth Stl ion 6* S A 99% 97% It) Beth steel 5%t* 91 % 91 91 4 7 Bklyn Ed aen 7* B 109 1»7% 5 Bklyn R T 7a. 92 4 Cam Sugar 7e 95% 9* 9A % lx t'an Northern ?» 113% ] 1 2 .... 14 Can Pac deb 4* . 71% 77% ... 41 c c 4 O 4l 91 % 91 ... 11 Central of <U (.1 100 . 4 Central leather Is. 99% Central P;«« gtd 4a 94% 4 5 Cerro de Pax o 5a. 134 132 % 153 15 i'Iim A O t v f>a *9% 99 9 I'hu .< O .v 4 % * 46% J6% »6% 9 <*h) A Alton 3 % *. 21% 24 % 21 Chic A Hast 111 5a. 79% 79% 12 4 hi X;t Wert 4n . 50% |« % 24 C M A S P cv 4%» tf» 6 4 22 C M A S P ref 4 %a 59 7 * % ’ M A S I» 4* 40% v* 2 Chic A N W 7x 107 1*m. 167 5 Chic Rye 5s. .92 • ! % A2 22 C R I A P g«*n 4a 7* 77% 7* 32 4* R J A P -..f 4» . 77% 77% 77% 4 C A West Ind 4> . 71 % 71 51 4’bile Copper 6*. 99% 99 4 C C A S I, r In A 101 % 10 % !0! % 4:iev Union T i%- i"2% Jil ' 3 Colo Industrial 5a 7 7 74% 77 5 Colo A Ho-j'h r 4 %S 92% 12% »2% 9 <*ol G A B 5a _ 97 96 % 97 7 Com Povr 6* ..46% 96% .... 4 Com C of Aid 5a . 13% *5% H Cuba Cane 8 deb M 93% 9 < 92 % 29 Cuban Am 8 «a 107% 10; , 11 Bel A Hud ref 4a . *5% li % 5 I» A R *k ref 5a ... 50% 1 BA R ft con 4 7 2 % I % 72 % 12 Be! Ed ref 9a.10.% 1*2 i %% 4 Be* United Ry• 4% *3% 15 UuP de Nem 7%* l‘*7% 107 107% 4 Buque-rie Id 7% 107% % Bast Cuba Su* 7% 1°2 101 % K 4}ga -v V 7% ctf 92 % 91% 9|% 2 Erie pr 1 en 4a 54 % 14 Erie gen Ifen 4a . . 45 44 % 2 Kiak Rubber 9* 107 .. 4 4 Set Electric deb 6 i"' % 100% 12 4*nn4rich 6 % a 1**0% 100% !>4ft% • Cnndvsr T as Ml. 105% 105 ! i 11 <Joodaeiir T »* %! 117 116% 1 4jij Tk Ry of C 7.113% . . 4 «'.<] Tk Ry of «* 6a l®4% 1**4% Great North 7a A Xd0 lft7% 41 (it Northern 5% H 5*4% S'*! 9* \ .i Her*hey Choc ea 99% 99% 99 % 9 Hud A Man ref 5 A *n% *o 40% *20 Hud A M a*1 in 5a 5' % 5 % 5-*% . i H 4>.l A R‘ f 5% 97 % 97% 97% 15 11 lino.a (>n i»xi 100% 100% loa% J* lllinu.f t>n ref 4 s'% Rl% 5 Indiana Steel 5« 100% JOft .... . 2 Inter Rap Tran 7a 90% *9% 13 Int Rap Trane fa 65% 64% .... B» In It Tran ref 3 *tp 63 % *v% 99 In A Of N adj 4 «-tf 43% 41 1J Int M r Mar n t *. '*♦'% H-% >3% 4 Kan * <ty S.*u»h .’a *4 >“•% 2 Kan t*Ity Ter 4« *•% 71 .... 9 Kelly Spring T 4a .10*% I.*ek St I 6* *2% ?4 l.o .v N ref ?»%■« 102% 102% 7 1, A N unified 4- 90% 90 % 1 Magma Copper 7« .11% 12* Manatl Sugar 7%s. 94% 9*% 9*% 4 Mkt St R>* **n ia 94% *4 II Mar till He H A w tv 17% 135 l Mar 011 7 6s wr w. 137% 11 Mex Petroleum Ha ,1«H 27 Mid* ale meet, «v 5* a* 17% Mil K V A T :.* •!, 14 * % M 1 M A Sir. r. f 4 7 % l MS I’ASSM • %a 102% ’ MKAT j.r : • »i 5# C 94 % 9 % *4 a MKAT n pr In 5a A 7 7 7 a % 77% 1 .o MKAT n adj a A . 5 % 1 % 5 Mo Pac con 9»*% 94 94% 7 Mi* Pin gen (• . 56% 5'*> 7' % A Mom pi'wer » 4 ‘4 9,-% >3% 1 Mon Tram cot h* 59% 2 Mur A < o 1st 4%e 79% N E TAT 1 at ia ctfa 9* . 10 N 41 T A '1 Inc 5a . 75 % 4 \ Y • ’it deh 0* 102 % 10! % N V i>n rf.v . 9 4% 94% 94% 5 \ Y 4.'en * on as 79% 12. N V K.d ref f, %a 1OW J0i% 2 NYNHAII * v 6 Ik M 14 N V It ref 4 rf dap 4 3i% 14 4 \ V T ref i» 4! 1 ‘• 4 S I "4 114% 11 N Y r.’l *rn 4% » % 9:% 9 % Fifteen days, all-expenso tour to Jamaica, British West Indies. Included • meals and berth on steam er; 1 58-mlle motor tour, meals and hotel accom modations In Jamaloa. Ask your travel agont or «. r. aiwunt. w. r. a. UNITCD rttUIT COMPANY 1 41 *•«!«* OlaHi Krssl, Chl#t|s 3 N T West A B 4% 43 . 1 Norf A Ho 5» A ««% . 2.' Norf A W»»t cv 6.109 . 7 No Amer Ed s f 6 92% • 3 Nor O T A E rtf 9 2 914 92 10 Nor Pac ref 6 6H 107 10**4 107 8 Nor P r A i 5 C 94 4 '*4 4 9 Nor St Pow ref 5 A 904 89s* 90 4 North ljell Tel 7s . 107 4 - 4 Ore Short E ref 4 91% . 1 Ore-W R R A N 4 7*4 . 3 Otis Step! 8* 4s A 99 . 6 Pac (las A 181 on to 4 22 Par TATS ’52 cf 91 4 91 91% 22 P T A Tel 5 *52 ctf 914 9! 914 2 Pan-A PAT 7s . 1024 102% 6 Penn R R 6 4%... 108% JO* 108 4 30 Penn H R gen 6«.. 994 99** 99% 5 Penn R R gen 4 4 90 4 .... 10 Pere Marq ref 5s 94 934 .... 6 Phil Co col tr Os 10«»4 100 4 - 6 Pierce Arrow 8s.. 7&*» 75 1 l» A R Ref 8 w w .107 ; 8 Pub Herv Si.84 4 *4 - *44 fir, Punta A leg Hug 7.1134 111 1124 12 Reading gen 4« . 6*» *5*; 8». 1 9 Rem Arms g f »,**. 94 4 9 4 94 4 .7 Rep I A Si 6 4* 90 4 . JR I A A Ea 4 4 7*> 70 H/7, A 8 F pr In 4 A 66 4 * *> 4 • . 57 S E A 8 F adj 6 72 4 72 ... 52 SEA 8 F in. 6s f, 3 % 61 4 « A E 8 W con 4 75 4 7 5 4 75 4 59 Sea Air E1ne con 0 034 062** 56 fcb-a Air Eine adj 5 3" 4 2'♦ 30 4 56 «W Air Eine r*»f 4 434 4. •• 10 Sin Con Oil col 7.100 99 4 99% 1 Sin f’rude Oil &4 9*4 14 Sin Pipe Eine 5 . 814 *5 85 4 . 7 South Pa cCV 4 . 914 1*14 7 South F’arjfic ref 4 85% * - % 85% 20 South Ry gen 6 4.100 4 If*© 4 . 2 South Ry con 5e 93 s* 19 South Ry g«n 4s.. hC, 4 *•■,’* 5 So Porto R Sug 7 Ufl 100$* 1"1 6 St Oil of Cal deb 7.705 4 . • 5 Steel Tuba 7».102 JOIN .... 4*i Third Ave adj 6* . 6 4 “ 4 .... 11 Tidewater Oil 6 4 1«2 4 10-4 - ■ 1 'Fob Products 7*. l‘*4 4 . 1 1 Toledo Edison 7s.. 106 4 . 5 t* R A P *.PA • tf. 97 4 1 I’nion 13 of C 6s.. . 100 4 10 l* P 1st 4s. 90 89% ?0 1 U P cv la_ ■ . W 1* F P ref 4s .82% 824 12 4 3 Union T C 7» . ..104 4 l td Drug 8s... 1124 1114 1E4 I F Ry let Iv 5s P I 93 4 8 F S Rubber 7 4*.. 107 4 106% 107 4 12 F S Huli-r 5e. 89% 89 4 894 4 4 V 8 Steel S f 6s.. 102 4 1014 1»2 4 1 I'td Stores R tis . 99% 2 Utah P A E 6s. 8s 4 10 Vertientes S 7s . . 98 97*4 98 20 Vt-C f*h 7 4* w v 80** T9*, 7 Va-C <h 7s ctf. '»'*% 90% 9 \'irginlan R> 5 s. .2:4 10 Wabash 1st 5s. 94*4 1 Warner Sg Kf 7s 102 4 68 West Md 1*1 4S . 604 60 4 60 4 1 West Pacific 5«... 79 4 1 West Union 64" 10*4 8 West'house Elec 7s. 106 4 10-'»4 lf,6 1 Wheeling AEG c 4s 59 4 in Wlck-S Steel 7s 93 4 t?4 18 Wilton A c a f 74a.ll0 ^ 2 Wilaon A C cv 6*< 92 4 9-' Total sales of bends today v. ere $16,210 - 000. compared with $6,236,000 previous day and $15,627,000 a year ago Omaha Produce Otaaba, May 7. BUTTEH Creamery—Local joob’ng price to re-»l| era. Extras. 44* extra In on lb. tuba. 4..- . standard-. 4Sc; firsts, 41c L>a;r>—Buyers are paying Z.c for beat *sble butter < wrapped roll); 3t’e for com mon and 27c for parking slock For b*«i tweet unaalted butter aoma buyer* are bidding a.ound 36c BUTTERTAT For No. 1 cream local tuyere ar* pay ing 33c at country atatnns: 3? deliv ered Omaha: 4c lens for No. _ cream. FRESH MILK Some buyers of whole milk ar« quoting / 13 75 per cwt for f*-eah rnllk teat ng 3 5. delivered on dairy piatform Omaha. ECIC.S Most buyers are paying a- .und J7 It) per rate for freeb *-gga (new <a-*-a included), either by freight or expreen pi-paid Oma ha: s’ate held egg* at marke* Jobbing price to retailors: I* S. speciala 70c; l* fi extra*. 27c: current recesta. 26c; No 1 small. 75c; < ra< k*. -«c. BEEF » UTN The *ho!**a!e prices of oeef ru-a n ef fect today ate as follow* Riba. No. 1. 75c: No. 2. 24c; No. J. l*c Lome—No 1. 33c: No. J. 31c; N » 3. 20c. Round*—No. 1. No. 2 16c; No. 2. i:v*r. rhu^kp— No l. 12r: No 2. nv»c: No. 2. 19c. Flat**—No. 1. 7'**c; No. 7, 7c; No 3. 9c. FOCLTRT Uve—Heavy hens and pullet*. 21c: light hena and pullet- 21c; leghorns about Jo lea*: If-J broiler*. l^-lb, to Pflb. 35c per lb Leghorn broil, t ere. about 1 Oc li*- «• stags. & 1 - 1' N capon*. over 7 Ibe . 23c: old coc ks. 12c: du'-k* fat. full feathered. )*• ; gc-st, faf full fe»th.r<d, llic: turk.f,, rut t lb«. »nd up, 2U. , nu cull*, »lck of crippled poultry wanted .tubbing price* of dressed poultry to r« tailer*. 1923 broiler*. 45c; springs, 30c; heavy hen* 2>»e. light hens. JHc. rooster* 1&C ; ducks. 25c; geese, 23c; turkey*. 35c. CH hr.dE. |,oi a I Jobber* are selling American Ch»ese. fancy grade, at *be follow i*ng pri- cm. Twins. 24,a<-. single daisies, 2£c; double daisies, 24‘A‘*: Young Amerl. css. 25«*o; longhorn*. 25c; *qu*re prints, 25 Vac; Brick, 25Vfce. KHUITa Pineapples—Cuban, fancy, per crate, 14 !>\ 4.75 Rhubarb—Home grown. p»*r dozen. 60c. Strawberries—i.ou.sia oh. fane. i % full pints, per crat" $4.50®5.00; Arkansas. 24 full quarts, per • rate market. Bananas—Per lb., 8Vsc. Oranges—California navel*, extra fancy, per box, according to *!/»*, $525®6.76. « holce, according to size. 25®5uc le*s, Tan gerines. California. $3 75 per box. Lemon*—California, **xtr» fancy. 300 to .160 sizes, $7.60: choice. ;00 to 300 Mizes #7 00; Hines, $3 00 per hundred Cr»nberrle»—Fancy c«p« Cod late Howes, 60-qt. boxes. $6 00. Grapefruit—Florid* fancy, all size* $4.50®3.75 p»*r box; choice according to size, 60c to #1.00 lea* per box. Box Apples—Rome Beauties, according to grade $2.25®J.5Q; N'ew'lon Pippins, aR sizes $2.50; WjneaspH. extra fancy Wash, ingron, $. 75^3 25; Arkansa* Black extra fancy, $2.50 ® 2.75: Spltzenberger*. all siz-s. $3 00. Barrel Apple*—Fancy Nebraska Wine sap*. $7.50; fancy Nebraska Ben Da via. #3.75: fancy Nebraska Gano. $6 50; choice Nebraska Ben Davis, $4.75; choice Ne bra*ka Quo. I .■ *■ KcbriAt Wlnes'ipa. $6 50. Figs—California, 24 8 oz. carton box**. $2.73; 30 H-oz carton boxes. $3.75; New Smyrna figs, 5-lb box. per lb . 35c. D.'4tes—Hollow i, 70-lb. butt*. 10c per lb . Dromedary. 36 lo-oz. case*. #6.75 per case. VEGETABLES Potatoes—.Nebraska. No j Russet Ru ral*. sacked, $1.25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohio* No. 1, 11.25 per cwt.; Nebras ka Early Ohio*. No. ?. *1.00 per cwt Minnesota Red River Chios, No. 1, *1 60 per cw t.; Colorado Brown Beauties, No. 1. *1 H pm .ssei Burbanks. II '5 pe- cwt New * Potato**—Florida, sacks, tc !b; T< .hi Triumph per lb , 8a. >'veet Potatoes — Southern. hamper, *; New Hoots—Southern turn!pa. beets, car ro’», per do* bunches, 1100. old Roots—Beet*, carrots, turnips, pars nips rutabagas, per lb . 3^c; in sacks, per lb.. 3c. Radishes—New southern per do*.. 75c. Mushrooms—F*-r lb.. 7i.ff8tc. Reas—New southern stock, per lb. 20c. Peppers—tiiten, market tanker, per io.. 25c. • 'abbage—New *] exas sto* k. crated. 6c Onion*—Soutnern, new, per doz. bunches. . *0c; Ohio white*, ter cwt ; I* 00. Red •Or; new Texaa whites. *3.50, yellow. »a< k lots, per lb., 4 Imported Spanish, per crat®. |2 5© Lettuce— (•allfomla. head <4 do*.), per crate, 13 00; per dozen, *125; hot house, k; f. per dozen, 5&t Beans—Southern wax or 'green. per ha rimer. *5 0© A«parag’4ii — Home gr* • r, d*»z bunches. U 2.' r'auliflower—California. 13.75 per crate. Parsley—Per do*, oun* ho, 70c. <VW>—Foo'dt* i>f’ <l'z. bunches, sc cording to size f! \0ftl i Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, fi.basket ; 'rates, about 56 lbs net. *5 00: olheis at *4 O Egg Plant—Selected, per ib.. 20c. per Sit. 3 © : i.- . 61* c per ib.; M)«aisa‘ppl crated. 6c p?r lb Cucumber*—Hot house, per doz . I? 30. 1 FLOUR. F rst paten', n **- h bag*. *•' r• per bbl. fancy clear, in 4*-lb bags. $5 45 per »• W>' to it* sr yellow ■ «.i nni « . , - r r m t . ■ 9: v'• Quotations are for round lots, f o. a.. Omaha. ^ FEED Omaha mill* or. j jobbers *-e selling their products in carload lets at the foi- j io” rif i r’< es fob Oinsl't Br^n—(For irmned ata delivery), f-T.'fi. brrishorts * :• i ■ r - - > h • -t; tJS.OO. ri:s Idlings. I : U©. replug f 4.#©; itnseed t meal 42 per • ent. 151.20; tywmny feed *24 NO; linseed meal. |4 cottonseed meal. 43 \ <-r cent, *50 2#. hominy feed, white. |32.0©; buttermilk, condensed. 10- ; bbl. lot** | ’ 45r per lb . flake buttermilk. 5tin to ). ;■ ftn 1*.» . s- p. r Ib . egg shells, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags. 1.3 00 per ton. PEED Omaha buyers ar* pay.nc 7h« following Trices f- r field seed, thresher run. de iivered Omaha Quotations are on the basis of hundredweight measure: Seed —Alfalfa S! o 0© fi 1 4 ©0 ; red ciov»T, *« • '</!«'n. alsyke. M*0 9 *4 00; tlm- . . 1a n grass. *5 #• «00. white blossom sweat clover, *4 ©0<y 6.00; millet, high grade Orman, S2 ®'>© 2 50. common millet, 9) .6o© 2.00, amber rorgbunt cant, 12 00© 2.25 HAf. Prices at which Omaha dealer* are »• .* Ir.g in car lots, f o b. Omaha, follow. I'pland Prairie—No. 1. 919.00 ©20.00; No. 2. 9 IT. 00© 19.00; No. 2, 912.00© 14 O' Midland Prairie—No 1, 919.50© 19.fid; No. 2, 917.00© 18.00; No. 3, |»1.00©13.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, 914.'J4r© 15.00, No. 2. 910.On© 12.00. Alfalfa—Choice. 924.90©2i®«; No. I, 921.00©22.50; standard, 919.o0©20.50; No, - 117.50© 19.00; No 3, 910.00© 17.00. Htraw —-‘data, 99 00*99 50; wheat, 9*©9 HIDKS. TALLOW. WOOL Price* printed below are on the ba*1» cl buyer*' weight* and selection*, deliver* : ed Omaha : Hide*—Current hides. No. I, 10c; No. 2, I 9c; green hide* A*, and 7c% bulla, 7c and l *if; branded hide*. 7c; glue hide*, fic; kip, 12 4C and lie ralf. 14c and 1*4c; d*» 1 < on*. Sue each ; glue calf and Kip, fic; ' hone hide* 14.00© 3 00, pomes and glues, 91-76 each; colts, -fic each. hog *kins, I 15c each, dry hide*. No. 1, 14c per lb.; drv salted, lie; dry blu*, l> Tallow and Orca 1 tallow. 6 4c; 1J la:low,6c: No 2 tallow. 5 4' . A gr<a*«, 6 4< ; B Kf^a***, 6c, yellow grease, 5 4 ' i oiuwn grease. 5' . Wool— Wool pelts, 91.6062.25 for full wooled akin.*.; spring lambs. 5'*'. each; • hearing*. 25c each; clip*, no value; wool, 56© 43c. ‘.'rackMngs—Pork. |6fc00 per ton; beef. 910 00 per ton. New York ( off*. York. May 7 —Th-r* was * *h*rp decline in the market for coffee futur-* under .''altering liquidation and some selling, which appeared to come from the trade. There was an Impression that the latt'-r might represent hedging against ‘ j>ur« hase* of valorization coffee, notwith standing the relatively low level of fu tures. hut in a -uior'- general way the de cline* were attributed to the unsettling Influence of weaknem in other commod ity market* and the nervou.-ness of the aiock market. The opening was S to 1! points lower and active months sold » to 4‘t points below Saturday’* closing figures, with July easing off to 9 1'.* and March to 7.*•>. Closing prices wru the lowest, showing net Iosifs of 35 to 43 points. Sale* were estimated at about 36.000 bags. The local spot market was reported quiet snd nominally unchanged at 114 4* 114' lor Rio 7s and J44*il»4c for San tos 4s. ( hicag* Poultry* Chicago. May 7—Poultry—Alive, high* er fowl*. 24c: broilers. 46|f aCn . roo*te:*, 13 4c Consign to WOOD BROS. * Leading Sellers of Live Stock Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St. Paul Write, wire or phone for latest market information. Every shipment fiven epecial attention. Middle States Oil A comprehensive report on this company ha* ju*t been completed. giving detailed information regard tag the future of Middle States o.J Copy Mailed on Request. P. G. Stamm & Co. Stock* and Bonds 35 So. William St.. New' York “What Is Your Greatest Need?” Asks The Omaha Bee “Want” Ad I f Is it a home, either in the city or suburbs? \ Or a business location? Pei haps you own vacant property which should be rented, but youf personal efforts have not been successful in securing a tenant? Maybe it's a job that you want? Or a spare room which you would lilft to have rented to some desirahlt person? Possibly you have an automobile for sale—or a piano— a typewriter— a pair of crut-hes—a camera or Ifodalf—a shotgun—a pair of binoculars -a baby carriage—an old suit or dress—a few settings of hatching eggs—a dog —some guinea pigs or rabbits —a showcase—a hotel range—a threshing ma chine—or even a farm? It’s sueli problems as these and hundreds of more difficult one? that Omaha Boo ‘‘Want’’ Ads solve each week. At small cost they bring together buyer and seller, worker and employer, landlord and tenant, borrower and lender- and enable them to arrange their terms. If you have an offer to make to the more than 300,000 readers of The Omaha Bee—or an appeal in your own behalf—the "Want’’Ad sec tion of The Omaha Bee should carry your advertisement. Head and l se Omaha Bee A-B-C "ir<3;t<" Ads Always the same—in scn-ice. Always different—in opportunity. 9ke Omaha, Morning THE EVENING BEE