MARKET. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY .
»
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May 10.
Total receipts at Omaha were 70
cars against 150 cars last year. Total
shipments were 170 cars, as compared
with I9G ears a year ago.
trading in the Omaha market was
slow in starting, holders being un
willing to part with their samples
at the decline. The few early sales of
wheat were about 1 cent lower. Corn
sold 1 2c lower. Oats were l-4e lower.
Rye and barley were numerally Un
changed.
A strong Liverpool wheat cable j
and the influence of the court deei- !
sion in the sugar case ckused a high
er range of values in the early trad
ing. Local operators, however, took
advantage of the bulge to make sales
and this pressure was felt in a grad
ually declining market, for wheat
and corn, with oats sympathizing to
some extent. Renewed liquidation in
cotton and stocks worked against the
price of grain, as did rains reported
in the eastern part of the belt.
The decline was finally checked by
resting orders in the hands of com
mission houses, but only a minor re
action was scored.
Liverpool cable, Hrooinhall says:
Wheat market firm on American
strength and the sharp break in ster
ling exchange. Shorts covered on the
cold weather in the American spring
wheat belt and the better mills de
mand for parcels.
Burton Hungerford wires: Muncle,
Ind., to Indianapolis, Ind., the wheat
lias good growth, and condition. Oats
look much better since receiving mois
ture and should rapidly Improve with
warm weather. In central Indiana
probably 10 to 12 per cent of the corn
acreage planted: very little if any is
up. About four inches snow fell last
night and today providing ample sur
face moisture for the present.
Detailed Kansas state crop report
says: Much wheat in eastern Kansas
is infested with Hessian fly and all
the eastern Kansas Is badly infest
ed with cinch bugs, which may not 1
harm the wheat as long as there is
plenty of moisture, hut they will
prove a grave menace in case of a
June drouth.
Bussells News of New York wires:
About 200,000 bushels wheat was
reported worked early to the United
Kingdom and to Italy. One exporter
said he sold 10 loads of No. 3 Maui- j
toba to the United Kingdom, now \
loading and was after nearby wheat
for May delivery abroad. About 10
loads of gulf wheat was worked here
yesterday and it was reported wheat
to Havre, notwithstanding the holi
days.
Broomhnll of Liverpool says: Ar
gentine new corn is being freely of
fered. Situation has greatly improved
and shipments are likely to rapidly
increase. Crop reports from the in
terior are generally good and out
agent says that he maintains his pre
vious estimate of 100,000,000 bushels
exportable surplus of corn during the
season during April, 1923, and March,
1924.
Nebraska state weather and crop
bulletin says:
f About 25 per cent of the winter j
wheat crop will be abandoned and the .
condition of the remainder is 67 per
cent, according to the May report.
Hay acreage is larger but condition is
below last year. Loss of pigs is heavy.
Only 2.645,000 -acres winter wheat
will be left for harvest out of 3,527,000
planted last fall and the abandon
ment of 25 per cent leaves the small
est acreage for years, 1912, excepted.
The long continued drought is re
sponsible not only for much of the
reduction in planted acreage hut for
mtfCh of the abandonment as well.
Condition of winter wheat is 67 per
cent, ns compared to 82 per cent yast
year: 86 irer cent 10 years average.
The bulk of the crop has a thin
stand and is late hut has improved
since the rains and with continued
favorable weather may make a fair
yield.
Spring sowing and planting is some
what backward but possibly as far ad
vanced as last year. Preparation of
Welds for corn probably is not ns ad
vanced as last year.
- p. f. Thopmson wires from Denver,
Colo.:
, Drove north from Denver inrougn
Boulder county to Loveland in Larl
jrtore county, east to central Weld,
Chen south through Adams. This
comprises most of the irrigated sec- i
Mon in this part of.the state, although
there is some dry farming area in- j
eluded. Acreage to wheat materially
fcss than last year. Winter wheat
Condition fairly good; some fields
■how lack of water for Irrigation pur
poses during the fall and winter.
Snrpe fields have poor stand. Ample
Snow promises to assure sufficient
water to carry nil crops to maturity.
Spffng wheat showing up with good
fund and prospects for average crop.
WHEAT
- Vo. 3 dark hard: 1 car (amutty), *1.22.
* Vo 2 hard winter: 1 ear (live weevils),
ll.11. ‘■‘>HN
, No. t whit*: 1 car. 7*V*c.
—2 white. X car. 78Vj<
No. 1 yellow: 1 oar, 80c (spe«Ul bill
shippers' weight*); I car, 81c (spe
cial billing, shippers' weight*).
"No 2 yellow: l car, 80c.
INo. * yellow. 1 rar. 8Q>*c (special bill
tag. shippers’ weights); 1 car, 80c; shlp
rrs' weights).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 7»<* (special billing).
m No. 2 mixed: J car, 78c.
" OATS.
e# No 2 whits: 1 car, 44c
*»Nn. 3 whits: 1 car, 43c.
v* vo. 4 white: 1 car. 42 ',t; 1 rar, 42V»c
B ; per cent heat damage).
tCU AHA RKCEtt’TS A N*Lt SttrPMENTS.
(Carlota.) Week Year
Receipts—- Today. Ako. Ago_
Wheat . 28 2» 63
Phrn . ” 84
«e * i 4
Shipments—
ttlieal . 5* ?' V,
Cjtirn ,6 31
M,a .. 66 46 II
.:.:. ♦ 13
iq^rlev . 3 *
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
..Receipts— Today Wk. Ako. Tr Ago.
«hcat 4«r, ono r,in.non soa.ooo
. 328.0(d) 689,000 767.000
t. . 491,000 449,000 488.000
ghca?'”"”" 667,000 340,000 898.000
Srn "..... 703,000 612,000 974,000
uila . . 68:roOO 686.000 I.I4S,000
w EXPORT CLEARANCES.
‘“Ruahola— Today. Year Ago.
Wheat and flour. 63.000 494.000
ftrri 26,060 172.000
Ku 72.000 123,000
T ’ CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
m ( Hflnl s— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 20 21 224
ftirn .31 6' 289
i„ . ... 69 63 98
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Week Year
-■Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
fir*. :::: : $ % l
K,l. . .28 21
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Waak Yi I
*. Carlota—- Today. Ago. Ago
Wheal 64 !•* 40
fern .»* f*
Bata 48 4.,
WORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week Tear
? Cm riot *- Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis 73 130 1 48
JjttJlitll .. ^ 1 0 ♦ A."
Chicago Grain
IIjr (ni versa I Service.
Chicago, May 10.—Action of the
tvheat market ^va» disappointing to
the bulls. The start was appreciably
higher, in response to the firmness at
Liverpool and the court decision
against the government denying the
injunction against the sugar exchange,
but the buying power failed to broad
en and pressure forced wheat to lower
levels.
Wheat closed 1-8 to l-2c lower; corn,
1-2 to 5-8e lower; oats. 3-Jic down;
rye, 1 to 1 l-4c off, and barley fin
ished steady.
Wheat displayed a nervous tendency
and was easily influenced, this, no
doubt, being materially due to the
light volume of business. Local traders
were arrayed on the selling side.
It was the calendar date to sell wheat
and this was not overlooked. In all,
however, speculative minds are going
slow. ^
Corn Selin l ower
Corn acted easy all day and sold steadi
ly lower. Commission houses and locals
pressed the market at times. Local hulls
tried to lift prices on the dips, but their
efforts were nonavuiling. Receipts were
light and the cash basis strong.
Oats were light in trade an A sagged low
er with wheat and corn. TWre was fair
com mission house buying on the dips, but
locals sold on the hard spots.
Rye trade was tame. There were fur
ther bids said to be |n the market of
g«»od size, but the buying did not re
flect much business.
Provisions eased off finally after a firm
start. Lard closed 2'* to 22‘2c lower,
and ribs were 12V* to 17'2c lower.
Pit Notes.
Pautlonary speculation seems to be the
practice of the time. There was enough
bullish news circulated today to varrv the
market higher, but it flattened out on
all the swells. A fairly good export
business was consummated. The seaboard
reported sales of 500.ooo to 750,000 bush
els. considerable of which was Oulf.
Weather conditions over the grain belt
were regarded as favorable and tended to
oZsot the scattered pessimistic crop re
ports coming in. Indiana sent messages
that the plant was curling. The pres
ence of chine bug and Russian fly was
confirmed by the government in eastern
Kansas. (
Accepted advices on northwest pros
pects had it that spring wheat was placed
In the ground under generally favorable
conditions, although the acreage sown
was decreased. The movement of wheat
to primary markets was not large, espe
cially In the northwest. Cash demand
there was active and stocks at Minneapo
lis showed a decrease of 400.000 bushels
for five days.
Flour trade is somewhat better. Ship
ments out of Minneapolis were larger and
the demand there more active. Locally
and in the southwest milling samples of
wheat wfere In “good demand.*’ In this
market a local miller paid :t rents over
the previous price for a ear of No. 3 red
wheat.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312. JA 2847.
Aft. J Open. | High. ! Low. (Close. | Yes.
wht. i ; i i i
May 1.19 1.19 1.17% 1.18 1.18%
1 18 V
July 1.18% 1.18% 1.16% 1 17% 1.18
! 1.18 % ( l ! 1.17% 1.17%
Sep. 1.V7 | 1.17 1.16% i 1.16 1.16%
! 1.16%
Rye
May I .76 \ .76% -73% .75% .76%
July .79% .79% .7* .78% .79%
t 79%
Sep. .80% .80% .79 J9 .80
Corn
May I .79% .79%: .78% .78% .'i 3%
V * .7914
July .9014 i .SOV 7M. .79.7'J\
.79', .79-,
Sep. .79141 .7944, .7*14 .7**4 .79',
, .79%' ! .7»>. .79 S
Oats
May .43% .41 .43% .43% .44%
-44 I
July 44 V .44% .43% 43% .44%
Sep. 43% .43% -42% .42% -43%
43%'
Ribs !
May '10.80 10 80 (10.60 10.60 10.80
July 11.00 1 1 00 10.75 10.75 10.97
Septt 11.22 11 25 10 97 %n.$7 111.IT
Lard |
May 8.62 8.62 ; 8.62 «.62 * 80
July 9.00 ! 9.05 I 8 87 8.H7 1 9 0S
Sep. I 9.30 f 9 .10 1 9.12 J 9 12 1 9 25
Mlnnenpoliii Grain.
Minneapolis. May i o —Wheat—Cash.
No. l northern, $1.22% 111 30%; N«* I
dark northern spring, cholc* to fancy,
$1.37% 0 1.42% ; good to rhoice. S120\*P
137%. ordinary to good. $1.2401.30%;
May. $122%; July. $1-23%; September.
$ 1 20%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 7 * % (i < *•*.
(>ata—No "J white, 41 % <ft 4 2 %C.
Harley—53 ft 621
Rye— N»*. 2. 72 %r
Flax—No. 1. $3 07%
Kkiihii i 4 Itjr (.rain.
Kansas City. May 10.—Cash Wh*at—
No. 2 hard. $1.1201.21; No. 2 red. $127
1| J 31.
Corn—No. 3 white, 81% 0 82c; No. 2
yellow. 8 4c.
St. I/Oiiht (*raln.
8t. Louie. Muv 10.—Clos**, Wheat-*-Mi«y,
$1.17; July. $1 14%.
Corn—May. H2<-. July. 81c.
Oats—May. 45%c; July. 46%e.
M inneupolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn . May ln—Flour
Market un< h-mired to 10 cents higher.
Bran—$28.00028.50.
Nfw lork bugur.
New York. May 10.—Th* raw sugar
market was steady and price* were l-16c
higher to the basis of 6 7-16e for Cuban,
• oat -and freight, equal to 8.22c for centrif
ugal. There were sales early of 40.000
bag* of Porto Mens to a local refiner
for late May shipment .at 8.28c delivered,
or the equivalent of 6Vic, cost and freight,
for Cuba* and rurfior* that Cuban had
sold on the name basis were not con
firmed. There were also sales of two
cargoes to the United Kingdom at 6.35£
f. o. h. Cuba; 20.000 hags to an operator
at 6.42c Cuba* and at th*- close 12.600
bags of Cubas to a local refiner for May
shipment at G7-lfi<, cost and freight,
with more believed to havo been pul
through at the same level.
The raw sugar future's market hud
pretty well discount^cf'the dismissal of the
government’s applb atlon for an Injunction,
apparently anil fluctuations weio it
regular. The opening was 2 to 14 points
higher on some s< attered overnight buy
ing orders, but offerings Increased follow
ing the call, and prices eased off to with
in 10 points of the previous close, only
to rally again on covering and the trade
buying, prompted by the higher ruling
of I ho spot market. Active positions wold
20 to 25 points above the previous close,
but there was renewed selling again in
the afternoon and final prb *•« were IS
to 17 points net higher on active posi
tions. Closing} July, 654c; September,
6.61c; December, 6 02c; March, 4 27c.
There were no changes in the market
for refined sugar, with fine granulated
listed at 9.75c to 9 9»>r. The (U nwind con
tinued quiet owing to the unseasonul
weather but some Improvement Is looked
for iti the n^hr future.
Refined futures nominal.
Kansu* 4 Ity Livestock.
Kansas <‘lty, Mo., May 10—(Un‘»»*d
States Department of Agriculture »• fat
tie—Receipts, 2,500 head; calves, receipts,
300 head; market, beef steers, yearlings
and she stock mostly 10©15c higher; spots
up; steers. $7.65© 9.66; prime yearling
steers. $10.10; prime yearling h«!g.i*.
$7 66; choice cows, $7 50; other classes
fully steady; hulk bologna bulls, $6.00;
canncrs and cutters, $2.76©4.60; calves
steady to 60c higher; best vealers, $9.00
©10.00.
lfogs—Receipts, 6,000 head; market very
slow', 5© 10c higher than yesterday’s aver
age; packer and shipper top, $7.50. bulk
of sales. 67.20©7 4 6; bulk 180 to 250.1b.
averages. $7.40©7 60; packing sows most
ly 10c higher; bulk of sales, $0 25; stock
pigs steady; bulk natives, $6.70©u.hO;
few at $6 90.
Sheep-—Receipts, 1,000 head; market,
shorn iambs 10©2Bc higher; beat. $13.50;
others, 913.25; ho fat wooled lambs offered'
sheep around 25c hlghei , shorn Texas
wethers tarrying an end of 2-yeaf-oldB,
98.60.
St. Louis LIvcMncti.
East St Louis, ill , May 10.—Cattle
Receipts, 90fl head, beef steers and light
yearlings strong; others steady; few na
tive steers, $M.70©9 16; amm* Texas, |7 10
©7.60; bulk yearlings, $8 00©H.«5; most
beef row*, $6.76 ©>6 60; some fanners,
$2.75; bulk bologna bulls. $6 50© 6.75; one
load stacker steers, $6 26; light naive*,
( $9.00© 9 60.
Hog* Receipts. 10.600 h<ud. mostly 15
©26c higher; few late subs 6< lower than
early; closed extremely dull; top, $7 >5,
i out of line, bulk of sales. $7.70©7.76;
! lighter kinds. $6.00©5.75; packer sows,
j 10© 16c higher; bulk, $6.00.
Kheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 lend;
[dipped lambs, to* hlgliei. spring lambs
strong, fat ewe* 60c lower, top clipped
lambs. $13 60; bulk springers, $16.60©
moo, bulk light ewes, $7 00; heavies
$6.00,
I* Omaha Live Stock j
Omaha, May 10.
Receipt* were: CaUle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday. 6,784 11,462 * 12.900
Official Tuesday. 8.269 9,265 9.826
Official Wednesday.. 6.917 1 1.806 in,if,4
Estimate Thursday. . . 4,500 7,200 1 1,700
Four days this week.26.470 39.733 44,590
Same last week. 21,944 55,769 44,089
Same 2 weeks ego...31,722 36,186 42.985
Same 3 weeks aim...29,988 61,122 44,160
Same days year ago..30.140 40,273 38,262
Cattle—Receipts, 4,500 head. Fat cattle
sold on a generally slower market today.
Early sales of shipping steers were strong, i
; but on the bulk trade was rather draggy
at no better than steady prices. Quit** a
I few of the best cattle sold up to $9,600
9.60. She stock and stockers and feeders
j ruled firm. Trend of values 1» generally
1 higher this week, steers have advanced un
evenly 16025c, best grades having moved
up least. She stock is 250 4<p higher
and stockers and feeder* 1 5025c nlghef.
Quotations on rattle: < 'holce to prime
I beeves. $9.3609.65; good to choice beeves.
$8.900 9.35; fair t<» good beeves, $8,500
9.00; common to fair beeves. $8.0008.50;
■'choice to prime yearlings. $9.100 9.60; good
t o choice yearlings, $8.6009.00; fair to
good yearlings, $7.900 8.60; common to
fair yearlings, $7.00 0 7.85; good to choice
heifers. $7.7508.60; fair to good heifers.
$6.5007.75; choice to prime cows, $7,260
7.85; good to choice rows, $6.25 07.25;
fair to good cows. $5.2606.25; common
t-» fair cows. $3.0005.00; good to choice
feeders, $8.0008.50; fair to good feeders,
$7.5008.00; common to fair feeders. $6.75
0 7 60; good to choice stockers, $7,850
8.40; fair to good stockers, $7.2607.85;
common to fair stockers. $6.5007.25; stock
cows, $4.0005.26; stork heifers, $4,500
6 25; stock calves. $4.0008.25; veal calves,
$6.50011.60; bulls, stags, etc., $4.7508.00.
IlEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr.
9 . 833 7 90 17.1145 9 00
6 . 818 8 25 18.1165 9 10
16. 828 8 50 23. 97 4 9 16 j
20.1253 9 25 IK. 1328 9 30 j
14 . 958 8 60 19 ...... 12*4 9 35 :
22 . 991 8 75 14 990 9 40
4 6.1139 8 80 22.160 4 9 50
9.1125 9 55 49 1051 9 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
22. 678 8 25 1 1 . 775 8 50 ,
|3 . 7 50 8 65 19 . 642 8 00
9. 768 8 80
COWS.
4 . 950 6 r,u 7 ....1002 »; 7"
»;. 11 51 7 00 6 . 1 185 7 25 |
4 . 1152 7 50
HEIFERS.
9. 531 « 75 4 792 7 60 [
6 . 890 7 75 5 615 7 25
16. 761 7 30 *24 . 893 K 00
30 . 660 8 10 5.1046 8 35
BULLS.
1.1330 5 10 1 . 1660 .5 26,
1.1 BOO -5 50 J. 1650 5 75
1 . 540 f. no 2. 760 ♦; 75 |
1. 7 k0 7 on 1 810 7 60
1 . 765 7 To
CALVES.
2 . 305 6 00 2. 220 7 00
2. 280 7 75 2. 200 11 00 !
2. 265 6 50
STOr'KEIiS AND FEEDERS.
6 . 738 6 25 6. __ 546 7 35
4 . 615 7 25
Hogs—Receipts, 7.200 head. There was
a strong active demand from all quarters
today and trading was active ;«f 20025c
higher prices, with the bulk moving at the
full advance Hood quality light hogs to
shippers «o!d largely at $7.30 0 7.40, with
a top price of $7 45 Butcher weights
sold at $7 2007.35 and packing sows at
$• 2006 4'» Bulk of sales was at 17.20
07.36.
HOOP.
NVAv. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr
49 ..196 7 15 61..282 70 7 20 i
6Q..308 4U 7 25 * 71 245 7 30 I
31 .217 ... 7 35 40..209 . 745
Sheep—R# elpts^ 11.700 head. There'
was a liberal run of lambs here to
day and trading was alow at prices ruling
steady to 25c lower Hood quality clipped
lambs sold at $12.90013 00, twith a few;
light lambs on up to $i^ 2^, the top pri< »•
Spring lambs moved "Turifely at $15,250
15.50, Shearing lambs were strong to a
little higher, two loads selling at $15.10.
Sln-ep were slow at 25050c lower prices,
fair quality twe* selling mostly at $7.00
d 7 25.
Quotations on sheep anti lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice. $12.75013.35; fat
lambs, fair to good, $11.75012.75; spring
lambs, $13,000 15.50; shearing lambs.
$12.50014.90; fat ewes, light, $6.5907.50;
fat ewes, henvv. fl 600 6 60
CLIPPED I. A MBS
No. Av Pr No Av Pr
570 fed..84 13 Oft 260 fed .77 13 00
Receipts and disposition of livestock »t
fhe Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 3pm. May 10. 1923:
KKCEJPTS—CARLOT.
Horse*,
Cattle. Hogs Sh'p Mules.
W .ihasli . 1 1 *•
Missouri Pacific 10 1 *.
Union Pacific . . Ob 24 46 1
C. A N , tV., east 7 3 .. ..
C A S W . w ent. 4 4 4 '.
C . St. P.. M. A O. SI 11
C . H. A Q . east .
C. ,B. ."w Q west 17 i : ’
C R. T .A P . ea <t 17
U R TAP. w eat 3
r. r R R . 1 2
('. O. W. 2
Total receipts 19* l"t 4* 1
DISPOSITION— H EAR
t attle Hog*. BJie-p
Armour A Co... . 9'* .loro
Cudahy Tark 4*0.. 976 1322 4««7
Hold I*a< king Co *4 1136
Morris Parking Co.# *2 *43
Swiff A Co.9*3 1216 3231
Hoffman Bros. . .. 4 ...
Mayerowi' h A Vail .26 ...
Omaha Packing Co. 12 . ..
S Omaha Park. Co. 12 .... f
Murphy. J. W. . 2103 ....
Swart* A Co. 773 ....
I.ineoin Pa< king Co lib • .. ....
Nagle Parking Co.. 66 .... ....
Sinclair Parking <o_. 7“ .... ....
Wilson Parking Co.. 167 ....
Anderson A Son.. 33 .... ....
Bulla, J. H... 33 .
Carey, Geo. 32 .... ....
Christie, K. G. A Son 27 .... ....
Dennis A Francis ... 4 .... ....
Kills A Co. 1 .... ....
Harvey. John . .. 316 .... ....
Inghram. T. J... 6 .... ....
Longman Bros .... 66 .... ....
Lubergety Henry S. . 59 .... ....
Mo -Kan < * AC. Co. 24 .
Neb Cattle Co. 37 .... ....
Root, J- FI. A Co. . . . 3 .... ....
Rose ns t or k Bros ... Jf»4 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan. 33 .... ....
Smiley Bros. . 9 .... «...
Wertheimer A Degen 2“ . ...
Other buyers . 91 ... ....
He** . 216 |
Totals .... 6324 6769 11321
< hlrRgii *-%e*»tock.
f’hlcggo, May lft.—«'attic — Receipt*,
ll.ooft head; b« <*f r* am! bw»-f h**|feta
• losing strong to I ft*; higher, lop matured
steer*. $10.60; numerous loads. $10,160
10.40; he-t yearling*. $10 16. hulk beef
steer*. ?8.76010.00; five loads N**br«sk* fed
mixed and h«*lfvr*. $9 76; same price
taking 1G0 head of 1 190 pound steers,
bologna hull*, weak to 10r lower; stoekers.
very slow. few load* half fat kind *n
feeder dealers. $9.500 9 66: bulk desirable
xealers to packers. $H 5 0 0 9 on choice 14<*
to I ho pound vealers to city butchers,
$10.60 and above; bulk bnlogn* bulls late.
$;. 000 25; bulk beef heifers, $7.5008 00.
H7 head averaging *07 pound* at $H7.'>;
some <182 pound* beef heifer*, $9 on, bulk
th'n Stockers and feeder*. $7.oy fn 8.00.
Hogs—Receipt*. 26.000 head; opened
around 10c higher, closed about steady; top
$795; bulk 150 »o 210-pound average,
I'LMOf/ 7 ‘JO; 226 to 34o pound butchers.
$7. 50if 7 M0. packing gow*. mostly $n 260
f.o; pigs. 35 to 60c higher, bulk desir
able J 10 to 180-pound average, 6 500
7 50; estimated holdover. 194.000 head.
Hhecp and I.a mbs — Receipts, M.ooo
head; opened slow; closed fairly aeflve.
fat In mbs. steady to 16« higher; x*«v>!e<t
offers showing most advance, handy
w*|ght. wooled Colorado*. $16. $9; best
dipped lambs, $12.75; bulk. $13 00013 60;
. hob .> ion pound tv-rag's $12 on. sh-cp.
slow, ppot*. lower; few odd sale* clipped
owe*. $f. 0006.76; choice spring lamb*,
$17.00.
HI. .Vo*epli bivetitark.
St Joseph. 610 Muy J 0 il'nltcd Hlateii
Department of Agriculture > fatth*- It*
c* .pis. 17.rot) head; market, beef steers,
10015c higher; yearling*. 16026c higher;
beef cows strong to 15c higher; * alve*
st*«adyto strong. desirable ^beef eteer*.
$8.7609 40; seven loud* Texas quarantined
Steers. $7 30. mixed yearling*. $7.7609 40;
desirable berf cow*. $*’• 0007 50, best light
veal calve*, $9.0008 50.
Ilojrs Receipts. 300 head; "market,
packers and shipper* paying $7 50 for good
and choice butcher*, or 16020c higher
than yesterday's price; nothing doing on
hegvIeM or mixed load*; paoklng kiwi 16c
higher, mostly $6.16.
Hhcsp- Receipts, 2.000 head; market,
fat lamb* 1*6025n higher; sheep steady;
bulk fat wooUd lambs, $15,00016.60; good
103 lb shorn lambs, $12.00; medium to
pood ft6 lt» f*d shorn ewes, $7 00; heavy,
fft 0006.76.
Mont 4 ity Livestock.
S' leu x ‘If. III. May 10.—-rattle- He
< . 18,000 h<ad; market active, killers
ti. 1 . ntnckcrn firm; fat steer* and yeai
Hues, $7 604/ 9 76; bulk of *a|e*. $« 000
9 00, fat cows and heifer*, $6 5008.26;
runners and cutters, $.1 000$ 4.60; ^vesl*.
$5 0001160; feeders, $6 750* 40; stockers,
|»5 500 H. 36, slin k yearling* and ' give*.
f.iff/'' 26, feeding t ow* snJ heifer*. $4 00
0 0 4 0.
Hogs Receipts. 7.600 load, market
active 100 I T.c higher, lop, $, 9", bulk of
sales. ‘ $7 1007 25; lights, $7 26®/ 7 30 ;
bun hem. $7.150 7 30, high mixed. $»’• 250
7 mi lieuv \ packers. $6.76; stags. $5 00
pber p -R4m idpta, 100 head. market
steady
Financial |
By BROADAN WALL.
' New* York, May 10.—Inasmuch as
stocks in general advanced on Tues- 1
day and Wednesday it was only
natural that following the rush by
professional shorts to cover the mar
ket . hould become Irregular today,
because of the exercise of discrimina
tion hy chose still having confidence
in the constructive movement.
This explains the action of some
active stocks closing with net ad
vanees while others declined.
A glance at the general list shows
that those indu$rial shares which i
made the largest gains were of com
panies that are kno^n to be making
big earnings and contemplate distrib
uting a large share of their profits
to shareholders.
The steel group showed heaviness
throughout the session, due largely to
the daily announcements of the post
ponement of new construction.
Railway Kliare* hmpr, •
Transportation shares for the most part
were slightly lower and practically no at
tention was paid to I he statement by
President Finley of the Chlcagci.* North
western. that the outlook for the com
mon carriers Is the brightest in many
kcars. The railroad deportimmt came in
ror .some attention by reason of the un
usual Hctlvity*and strength in Pittsburgh
West Virginia railway shares, which
rose more than 5 points.
An analysis of railway earnings for the ;
rirst quarter shows that there «re a num
ber of them the purchase of which has
tween advised, riot withstanding that they
ire making a very poor showing of earn
ngs for the first three months of this
>eur.
An evidence of some of the good things <
which are In store for the shareholders of |
hose companies showing large profits and i
having a big volume of business on their ,
books may best be Illustrated by the :
Action of the American locomotive board 1
today, which raised Its quarterly dividend j
disbursement from $1.50 to $2.50. thus'
Placing the shares on a $10 annual divi- J
lend basis.
Sterling Slightly Higher.
The shares sold off following the
actual announcement of the increased
dividend and a statement I hat the com
pany proposed 1-suing two new shares of
• lock for each share of $100 par value
now outstanding. The locomotive busi
ness }t, enjoying record-breaking prosper
ity.
.Sterling exchange milled slightly. An I
it her reason offered in explanation of the
recent depreciating in its quoted market
price Is that the Hritlsh adverse trada
balance, as the result of world trade, has
reached approximately HO. 000.000 pounds
i he first quarter of this year, compared
with an adverse balance of about 19,000.
[>00 pounds the last quarter of 1922.
A better undertone prevailed in prac
tically all bonds. Convertible sugar bonds,
especially Punia Allegre 7s, were in good
demand Liberties were slightly higher.
Speculative securities were steadier.
New York Quotations
Range of price* of the leading atork*
furnished by Logan A Bryan, 243 Peter*
Trust building
R All,ROADS.
Wed
High Low. •Close. •Close. ;
A r A S. F 99% 99% §94 99*4
Baltimore A.- Ohio. 49% 4* 4<s 4 49 4
'anadian Pacific..162 151% 151% 1524!
N Y. Central . .. 93 4 9-4 92% 92%
I'hehapeake At O... O*. t 6»'. 6 5%
it. Northern .... 72% 72 724 724 :
r 1!tnois Central. .. .111 111 m no
K Southern.... 2b% 20 2“ .... '
Lehigh Valley. 634 *2% 624 *2% I
Mo. Pacific .. 154 16 15 15 4 1
N V * N\ H.. U', 17* K* 17>,
No Pacific . . . 734 71 73 734
'*hie»g«. & v w. 79 V 7*4 7*4 79 4,
P‘*nn R R 4 4>f 44 4 44 4 44 4
Reading .... 7t.% 74% 75% 79%
>*.. K. I. Ar P . .. 29\ 29 4 29 4 29 4
S« uthern Pacific.. *94 *x% *9 *94
*’• Railway . 32% 31% 32 32
M. Ar St P ..214 214 21 U 21% 1
Union Pacifit 135 1344 135 135
STEELS
Am. Car Foundry 173 171 171 171
Allls-Chalmen ,.. 44 4 43% 444 43%
Am. Lot omoflve . ’1394 135% 1164 13*4
Baldwin Loco ..13:4 1274 2 29 4 J39%
Bethlehem Steel . 6*4 66% 56% 69
Colo. Fuel A Iron. 29% 29 29% 3d
Crucible.71% ,.'j 7114 72
Ancr Steel Fdy ..U% 37% 37% 1*%
Uulf State Steel ... *7 % v 4 4 *5%
Ml rival* Steel 29 2*4 2*4 30 U
Preeaed Steel Car . . . . HI
Rrpuk Ste* l A Iron 63 4 51% 624 53%
Pail 'Steel Spgs 1124 112 112 1124
Slot**-H* heffi.dd .. 634 52 62 55%
V S Steel . ... 1dl% 99% 101 101%
v.nadluni 34 3 33% 33%
Mexican Seaboard 16 16 16 16 4
COPPERS
Anaconda . 47% 46% 4«% 47%
Am S A R Co .. B‘< % f.C, 5*% 60%
' "fro I»e Pasco . 45% 44% 44% 45%
'hill . . . 29% 24% 2n % 24%
hlno.25% 24% 24% 25
Palu Ac A.iaona . 5*
(»r *'*• n «ananeH ... *j. % >7% 2 5 % ... %
Inspiration : % r.5% % 35%
Kennscott .19% 34% ?«t% 3*%
Miami 27% 27% 27% 24
Nevada ton 14% 14*^ 14% 14%
Rey Consolidated 16% 11% 14% If.
8-neca «S 6% %% n *4
Plah 67% 64 67%
OIL*
Stand. <M! Pal . S.f% 51% $3% 61%
< iener.il Asphalt 41% ", 40% 4« %
Posden 44 46% 47% 47%
California peterol 90% 4 4 % >0 % 45%
Sim Pete . 1 l % 11 11 % 11 %
Invincible Oil . . 15 14% 14% 14%
Mrtrlsnd Fief . . . 46% 44% 45% 46%
Middle Slates N. lfl% 10% 10% 10%
Pacific 011 3 ;4 1«% 39%
Pan-American . 72% 7"% 71% 72
Phillips .. .. 4% 52% 51% 54
Pure OH.26 25% 16 24%
Royal Dutch . 47% -46% 47 47 %
Sinclair OH .. .11% 30% 31% 31%
S'in Oil N J ..36% 97% 37% 34
Shelly Oil - . . . 2>- % 25% 25% 25%
Teas* t * ii 46% 46 % 46% 46%
Shell t'nlon . 19 17% 17% 1«
White oil 2% 2% 2% 2%
MOTORS
chandler 64% 6.1% 6; % 64%
tjenoral Motors . . 16% 16% 16% 16%
Willy.* overland 7% 7% 7% 7%
p' fee Arrow 12 11% ||% 11%
White Motor 57% 52% 52% 5*
ftudebak.r 11;.% 113% 114 ■ 117%
III*BRKfl AND TIRKS
Flak .11% 11 ’-j 11% 11%
Ooodrleh . 35 3 3% 34% 35%
Kelley Springfield 52% 50% 61 61%
Keystone The * % 7% 6% 7%
Ajax .13 12% 12% II
U 8 Rubber 4% : L% 54% 55
INDUSTRIALS
Ainer Beef Hug .41% 41% 41% 41%
A11 4 • At W I . 21% 2« 21 21%
Am Int P orp . 26 26 24 27 %
Ain Telephone .122% 122% 122% 122%
Am fan 94% 9 9% 94% 9ft %
Pent Loath . 32% 32 32 32%
Cuba f ine 16 % 1 f. % U% 15%
Pub Amer Sug 4% 31% 34% U%
Porn Prod 131% 130 131% 111%
Kain Player* . 64% 92% *2% M
• Jen Kleetrlc . . 177% 1 76 1 76 176
nt North Ore 30% 0 30 % 10%
Int Harve.it . 97 %
A If A L pfd 54%
U 8 Ind Alro .9% r,6% 67% 6* %
Inter P iper 4 4 1% 42 41 43 %
In M M pfd 7 31% li 1 %
Am Hug lief . T* 77% 74 77%
Meat* Roe . 47% 43 *3 93%
Mtromshurg .74% 71% 72% 72%
Tot, Prod . 7.6 r.4% 5 5% f.4
Worth Pump . 31% :;:i% 33% 3.1%
West Union . .. 10**% |09% 1 >»9 % iof%
Westing KAec .. 66 % .% 56
Amer Woolen 94% 92% 94% 94%
MISPKLI.ANEOrS.
Am. StnelteT pfd ... 96%
K. P Southern pfd 62% 62% 68%
Mf P pfd 39 39 % s*% 31%
llep I X H pfd 91 97 91
r. s Rtibbar pfd 100% 100% 100%
r. s. Steel pfd_117% 11714 117% 117%
Sinclair Oil pfd.. ••
So. Railway pfd... 66% 66% 66% 66%
St. Paul pfd. 86% 36% 36% 3«%
Dupont .143 139% 140% 140
Timken . 4 2 41% 41% 41
Lima Loco.69 87% 68 67%
Reploglc . 21 % 21 21 21%
White Logic OIL. 26% 24% 26% 26%
Pacific Gas ft Klee. 77%
Packard Motor ... 14% 13% 13% 14
Mother Lode . 10% 10 10 10%
Pan-American K. . 68% 67% 67% \67%
Am. Cotton Oil.... 12% 10% 10% 12%
Am. Ag'l Chem... 25 25 25 25%
Am. Linseed . 29 29 28 7% 28%
Union Hag ft P... 72% 70 72% 68%
Roach Magneto ... 43% 42% 42% 43%
R R. T. 1 % 1 % 1 % -
Cont. Can.Ai 44% 45% 46%
Cal. Packing - 83 83 S3 -
Columbia <1. ft K..104% 103% 103% 104%
Columbia (Jraph.... 1% 1% 1% 1%
United Drug . SO 80 80 81
Nat‘1 Knamet ... 67 66 % 66% 66%
United Fruit'. ..169% 168% 168% ....
Nat Lead .122 12! 121 122%
Phlladel Co - 46% 46 46 46 %
Pullman . .121% 120 120% 121%
Punta Alegre Sug 64% 63 63 63%
So Porto Rico Sug f>7 % 57 67 % 56%
Retail Stores .... 78% 78 78 78%
Superior Steel . 31
St L ft Sun Fran.. 21% 21 21 21%
Vlr Cht chem. 13%
Davidson Chem . . 28% 27% 28% 27%
Fierce-Arro\c*-^fd. 29% 29% 29% 28%
4merican Tob ...150 148 148 % 152%
Amer Tob B ... 148% 147 147 151 %
Can Leather pfd . 72%
Cuban Can S pfd 67 66% 66% 55
Allied Chemical .. 69% 68 68 % 70%
Trana-Cont Oil 9% 9% 9% 9%
Happ Motor . 24
Tex-Pae C ft 011 17% 17% 17% 17%
Internet Nickel .. 14% 14% 14% 14%
Kndicott Johnson. 70% 69% 70 70%
U S Realty .101% 101% 101% 102
Pittsburgh Coal . 64 64 64 63%
•“Cloae" la the last recorded aale.
Total nalea, 1,044.500 share*.
Money—Close, 4% per cent; Wednes
day close, 4% per cent
Marks—Close. .000026 %c; Wednesday
close, .000026%c.
Sterling—Close, $4.60%; Wednesday
close. $4.61%
Franca—Close, 0658 %c; Wednesday
close, .0660c.
■ .. . —
New York Bonds
New York May 10—Investment bonds
moved to higher level* in today'* trad
ing and speculative llpns also improved.
Dealings were only moderate, the unset*
tl»d fluctuations In stocks causing buy
ers to limit operations until the Immediate
course of the stock market was more
sharply defined.
Dismissal of the government Injunc
tion suit to restrict trading in sugar
futures, and higher prices for the raw
product were Instrumental in carrying
the sugar issues strongly upward
| Higher sterling and continental ex
change rate* infused strength to the
foreign Issufs. especially th* French and i
Swiss obligations.
Quite a number of seasoned railroad
mortgages moved up in a spirited fa*-h- j
ion. the diminished demand and vaster
tendency to money rates causing reinvest
ment of funds that had been employed in
the stock market.
l’nited States government bond* were
without essential change, holding either
steady or within a shade of Wednes
day'* final figures.
Total sales, par value, were $14 732,000.
The St. Paul railroad has applied for
authority to s.ll $13,500,000, 5V, per cent
equipment trusts.
I niteg Mates Bonds.
Sales In $1,000. High Low. Close
222 Liberty 3 4s ....101.50 101.20 .
35 Liberty 1st 44*.. 97 17 97 13 .
154 Liberty 2d 44*.. *7 16 97 13
3034 Liberty 3d 44* • 9« 13 98.06 9*10
637 Liberty 4th 4 4" 97.22 97 17 97.19
K Vie 4 %* uncalled 100.20 100.16
227 U S Gov 44*.... 99 40 99.26 99.30
Foreign.
96 Argentine 7* 1024 102 4
11 Bordeaux 6s *0 794 794
45 *Jrt Prague 74»110 79 80
17 Lyon* 6s ... .. *04 79 4 79 4'
II Marseilles 6s *04 79 4
Rio de Janeiro fc* 47 94 4 94 4
2 Zurich 8* 1114
2?i Caecho 8I0 *• ct... 93 4 92 4 93 4
3 Dan Muni 8 s A ...109 1014
13 Dept Heine 7* .... 8*4 *7 4 8*4
6 hum Can 5 4* 29.1014 1014 1014;
67 Dnm Can 5s 53.. 99 4 **
14 Dtrh E Ind 6s 62.. 954 »54
29 Dtrh E Ind 54* 6* 91
1* Fnm Ind Dev "4* 914 91 »14
27 ^French Rep 8* 994 994 *9 4
7fi French Rep 74s 954 »*4 *54
2 Holland-A Line «* *»4 .
1 Japanese 1st 4 4*.. 93 .
2 Japanese 4* . 814 • •••*
2it K of Belgium 74* 101 196V 101 1
6 K of Belgium 8s 1004 166V 160 4 j
19 K «>f Denmark 6s 97 4 97 4 •••• ;
14 K of Italy «4».. 94', .. .... j
47 K of Nether 6s 1664 •* w 1664
». King of Norway 6a 98 97 4 ••••
28 K Serb* C 81 ov Ms *7 66 4 66 V
5 K of Sweden «s 1064
47 Paris-Lyon* Med 6* 75V 7&V
27 Hep of Bolivia ** 9" 4 90 904
R* p of Chile 8s 4* 1034 103 4
11 Rep of Chile 7s df 94 924 9»4
:i Rep of V,f>!° 6 4*-- 93V 93 ....
29 Rpp »-f Cuba 5 4» 99’*
.1 B ' f Haiti 4 A -52 644 64 »«4
2 S* of Queen* 6* . .1*04 160 V
2 Ht of Rio O do 8 8 964 ....
1 St of 9 P * f 8s.. *»v
9 Swiss Con fed M* 117 115 4 11*V
12 CKofROAl f-'a* *29. 1134
71 I KofGRAI 54* 17.1044 164 164 4
14 1 8 of Bras l 9s.. 97 4 97 97 4
66 U R of B-c B VI 7* >3 4 *34
15 L’ 8 of Met 5* 57V 67 4 67 4
Mini Mlwflmneno*.
10 Am Ag •'ham 7%a 1*2% 16* 102%
20 Am Smalt 5a. *5% 4* *6%
44 Ain Sugar ••. . . 102 101% 102
14 Am TAT rv ft* .115 114% 115
24 Am TAT col tr 5a 97% 97%
14 Am TAT f ol 4a 91% 91% 91%
: Am WWAK 5a .... 14% ■
32 Ana Cop Ta 1*3* 101% 101% 101%
kl Ana Cop €a 1961 ... 97 9* % 97
2 A Jurgvn Maig •#.. *2% 62%
12 Armorfr A Co 4%* . *•>% *5%
24 A T 1 s F gen 4s M »«% 67%
2 A T A S F adj 4a st. 60
21* At 4" I. lat « oit^.4® >4% 6ft 6ft %
6 At Rtf drb 5* . 9*
10 B A «• 4a .100% 100% 100%
11 11 A 4> ,-v 4 %* 79 7k % 79
69 Hal 1% 1st A rfg 6a. 97% 97%
12 Hath St I run 4* A. 94% 94% .. 1
12 Hath statl &%a. . . 91% 91%
1 » Bnrr Hill Stl 6%s 9.4%
10 Hkl>n Kd grn 7a I>.lfl4 107 '* 1ft4
10 Bfclyn H T 7s 91 92 \ 93
2 Coniagttty Sugar 7a 94% 9* ....
Is Can Pai dab 4a .. 74% 74% 74%
127 C C A O 4a . .. 94% 93% 94
ft I'antral of *1* ft* .100% 1 On lft0%.
4 ('antral L»«th 6a.. 9“% 94% 94»4
2 4 (>n P«C gtd 4a 63% 45 45% j
5 4’arm (Is Piro 6a..l.W»% 136
9 His* A O rv 6a. . . 66% II 16% 1
34 Chaa A 4> . v 4%a.. . 47 % 47
4 (hi A Alton .!%«... 24 % 2*%
29 c H A Q r* f In A *9% 9» % 99
24 Chi A K III 6s. ... 79V, 74% 79
I • hi 4 Jt Waat 4a . 5«*
7? CMAHtP rv 4 % a. 4.% *4%
II CMAS» P rtf 4 %a. 4»> '-9 %
14 CMAStP 4a ’26 a I % 60% 40%
•* 4 A N W 7*. . . 104 % .'
90 Chi* ago Itya 5a •!% 40% *0%
7 4' It 1 A I’ grn 4s 74 %
63 4 * ft I A P rtf «a. . 7 k 77 %
’ Chi A W In.I 4a 7 1 % 70%
24 < ’hill Cnpp* * 4a. 100% 99% ...
I CCCA St 1. r. f 4* A 101 %
4 C V Terminal 5%a I04 101% 104
6 Colo A So rrf 4 %a 92% C% 42%
1 c„| (; A K 5a 94% 94%
2 Com Pmv 4a *7 . . ...
2« Con ci ..f Mil ,.s *4 46% 44
14 Cuba C H dtb Ps 9 4% 94% 94%
M Cuban Am Mgr 4a l«»a% 107% 104%
27 l» A 11 raf 4s a" % 44 17%
4 n A ft 4 1 r* f ;.s 60% 60 50 %
5 I • A It ll ton 4s 72%
10 Ot( K.l mf 4a. 10?% 102 102%
14 1*uP da Nam 7%s 107% 107% 107%
11 I>u<ioaa 1. 7%s .107%
I4. Kn.-t Cub Hug VV,a 107. % 10.1% 10ft
.4 K U A F 7%a . . . . 91 % 91 %
9 Rep 1 4> ...... 56% 65 66 %
15 Krla g I 4a . 44% 44%
t.n Flak Kubbar 4a in4% 106% -
12 t i**n Rlar >1 £s ..100% 100% ....
* Unodrlrh 4%* . lOn^ 100% ....
1 (fund v r Tlr« 4a a 1 105% 105 -
12 (lomfvr Tir*. n« 41.117 114% 117
13 (It North 7a 10« % 10S 104 %
1 4 It North 6 % a 49% 90 09%
Sale of Horses from Updike Farm
Two carloads of horses, including riding
horses, mares, colts and mules. These will be
sold at private sale. They are priced right.
Come today and get your choice of the entire
lot.
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
43d and Charles Sts.
7 Hershey Choc fa... . 97% 97% 17%
1 H A M ref Is. 80
1.1 II A M adj Inc Is. 65% 55 . ...
& Hum OAR 5 %a . . 98 97% 97%
14 Illinois Cen 5%s_100% 100% . ...
22 1111 Cen ref 4s. 85% 64% 65%
8 Indiana Steel 6s ..100 99% 100
11 Int K T 7i . 90% .
11 Int R T 6h.64% 03% .
12 Int R T ref 5s 67 68% .
25 Int A O N a 6s 43% 43% 43% !
J4 T M M s f 6e. 82% 82% -
2 Int Pap ref 5a . 8 5 .... >... i
1 K C F 8 A M 4s_ 75%
8 Kan City South 5a. 84 85% 64 ,
8 K C Terminal 4a... 79% 79 79 %
9 Kell Spring T 8s...109 108%
2 I.arka St 5a 50. . 69%
Mj fl ft M 8 d 4i 31. 92% 92 92 %
11 Ug A My 6s. 95% 95%
1 Eorrllard 5s . 95%
4 L A N ref 5%s ...102% 102% 102%
6 L A N unified 4s . 90% 90% ..
5 Manatl Sugar ?%s. 99 98%
8 Mkt St Ry con 6a 94% 94
6 Me* Pet 8s .108% 108
1 Mid 8t tv 6s.87%
1 Mil K It A L 5a 61 83%
4 M A St L rf 4a- 37% 37
6 M 8t l’ASS.M 6 %•. 102 %
4 2 MKftT pt In 6s C 94% 94% 94%
15 MKAT n p 1 5s A 77% 77 77 %
124 MKAT n ad 5h A 63 52% 62%
4 Mo Pac con 6s... 94% 94% 94%
25 Mo Par gen 4s ... 56% 56% -.
3 Mont Pow 5s A.. 95% 95% 96%
15 Mont Trm col 5s.. 89%
3 Morris A C 1st 4%s 79% 79% ..
5 N E TAT 1st 6s ct 98 97% 96
12 N O T A M Inc 6s 76% 78 78%
:jo N y C d 6".103% 103% 103%
126 NYC rAi 5s. 95% 95 95 %
12 N Y C con 4s.. 80 79 80
4 N Y Ed r^f 8%a..l09 108% 109
2 NYOKLHAP 6s... 98% -
13*1 NTNHftH Fa 7s . 62 61% J2
9 NTNHftH cv 6s 48. 63% 63% 68%
19 N Y Tel rf 6s ’41 . .104 103% . ..
11 N Y Te! gen 4%a 92% 92% 92%
7 N Y W A B 4%s . 42% .
1 Nor A So 5s A ... 66% •••• •••*
9 N A Edison a f €s . 93 92% 93
9 V P ref 6a B.107% 107% 107%
1 N P rfg A imp 5a C 94%
13 N P pr lien 4a. 84% 84 84 %
6 N ft Pow rrf 5s A 90% 89% 90%
7 N W Bell Tel 7s . .107%
28 Ore H I < rer 4*.... si ■»
3.1 Ore-W R R A N 4a 78% 78% -
1 Otla Steel 8b Ser A 99 .
9 Pacific « A E 5b 91 90%' 91
5 Pac T A T 5*'52 rtf 91% 91% 91%
2 Pan-A Pt A Tn 7a 102% 107% 107%
19 Penn R H«H* 3 07 % 107% 107%
29 Penn R R gen 5* . 100% 100 100%
68 Penn R R gen 4%a 91% 81 91%
5 Peoplea G of C rf 5a 94%
28 Pere Marq ref 5a. e 95 94% 94%
11 Phil Co eol tr 6a . .100% .
76 Pierce Arrow 8a.... 76% 75% ....
7 Rpr A Ref 8a w w.,107 106 % -
5 Public Service In 84% 84 84 %
84 Punta Alegre S 7b.116% 115% 115%
72 Reading gen 4a . 86%. *6% 86%
13 Rem Arm* * f 6i. . 94% 93 94 %
4 Rep I A S 6 %*_ 90% 90% 90%
2 R I A A \. 4%* . 76% .
50 SLASP pr 1n in A . 66% 66% 66%
22 St I. A S r adj 6*. 72% 72%
53 St I. A S F Incr 6a. 62% 62% 62%
19 St I. S W con 4a . 7* 75% 76
32 Seaboard A L cn 6* 64%^ 63% 63%
11 Sen board A I. aj 5*. 30% 30 30%
29 Seaboard A L rf 4b 43% 43 43%
38 Sinclair C O ro| 7a . 100 99% 100
7 Slnrlalr C Oil 6%§ 98% .
13 Sinclair Pipe 5b. 86 85% 86
20 So Pacific cv 4a . 91% 91% 91%
12 So Pacific ref 4*.. 86% 86% 16%
7 So Pacific col tr 4a. 80%
28 So Ry gen €%*... 101 100% 101
1 Sou Ry con 5a. . . 94% .
61 So Ry gen 4a . .66% 66%
4 So Porto Rim S 7a. 100% .
10 Sd on Of Cal db 7b 105% 105% ...
2 Steel Tube 7a.102 .
3 Third Ava ref 4a 57%
14 Third Av« adj 6*. . 64% 64 . ...
1 Tidewater Oil 6 %• 103% .
2 Toledo Edison 7a.. 146% 106%
2 CnBk P 6a A ct_ 97% 97 97 %
26 Cn Oil Cal 6a. 100%
10 Cn Pac 1st 4* . 90% 90
8 Cn Pa- cv 4b 95
4 Cn Pac ref 4* . * . 84
1 Cn Tank Car 7a. 164%
2 Ctd Drug *s 112%
8 Utd R I I at In 92%
11 l* 8 Rubber 7Va*..ie: 106%
27 IT S Rubber 5a .. 17% 87 87 %
38 C S Steal fcf ia 10?% 1*2% 102»%
6 Ctd Store# Rlty €a 99% 99
2 Ctah V A Is Sa **%
22 Venente# Sugar 7a 9* 97%
18 Va-Cr Chm 7%s 86% 79%
20 Va-Cr Chtn 7# ct. 90% 90
3 Va Ry 5a 96
1 Wabash 1st 5a 95% 94% 93%
17 West Md lit b 62 61 % 62
2 Weat Pac 6a .79%
7 West Cn 6 % e 168% 109% 101%
4 4 Westing El 7a 106% 106% 106%
4 Wheel A Is Vs con 4a 59
2 Wlck-Kpen St 7* •!
11 WUson A C »f 7 %a 99 % 94%
3 Wilson A C cv 6s.. 91%
Total aalea of bonni today were $14.
732 006 compared with $11,792,006 previ
ous day and $15.5*9.400 a year ago.
Near York toffee.
New \ ork. May 10—The market for
coffee futures wa» somewhat irregu.ar.
but generally lower today, under scattered
selling, which seemed to be inspired by
the lather unsettled ruling of the Brasil
ian < ib'ea and declines In other com
modity markets. The opening was 2 to
8 points lower. After Belling at $ 26c,
Septen/ori rallied to 8 3«c on covering,
and March aold up from 7 94c to 8c. Clos
ing p; icea were within a point or two of
the lowest on moat positions, however,
w.th the market thowing a net advance
of : pr jnts on March, but net declines of
2 to 16 j.nin?* on other deliveries Sales
were estimated at about 23.669 baga.
Closing quotations May. 9 64c: _Juljr.
9 24c; September. $ 36c. December, 7 96c,
March. 7 95*'
Spot coffee quiet. Ro 7a. 11 %c; Santo*
4a. 14 %c to 1$%<
New York l.eneml.
New York. May 10 -Wheat—«pot, ir
regular: No 2 re*l winter. ( I f Nrw
York, domestic. *1 ««N No 1 dark north
ern spring, i\ ! f. trark. New York, ex
port. 91 47f« . No 2 hard winder. 91-33 W
No. 1 Manitoba. 9132 V and No 2 mixed
durum $1 2* ’*
t orn—Spot, steady . No 2 y>llow and
white, r. 1 f Nfi York, rail, II Hk .
No 2 mixed. 3>%,r
Data—Spot, steady ; No. 2 white. 3140
5€e.
lard—Weaker; middle* eat. 111 200
11 3"
Other articles unchanged.
New York Iky 4. nod*
New York. May 10 —f’otton goods and
yarns were quieter today after coiton
markela had declined Sa'-ea of cloths
•o far this week are thought to h«ve
equalled the output. Burlaps were down
again Raw silk markela * ere irregular
and lower. Wool goods were quiet, with
some bu»ine*« being done in the wav of
small filling ut orders for fancies. Jobbers
reported a quiet buetneo*
New \ orb |»rled faults.
New York. May lb. — Evaporated Apples
— Dull
Prunej*—Quiet and easy
Apricots - Easy
I'ra* he*- Quiet
Raisins—Steady
Omaha Produce
Omaha, May It.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail
era, extra?, 44c; extra In 60-lb. tube, 43c;
standard?. 43c; firsts, 41c
Dairy—Buyers are paying 34c for tn-st
table butt»*r (wrapped roll); 31c for com
mon and 2#c for packing stock, tor beat
Hweet unsalted butter some buyers are
bidding around 36c
BUTTE It FAT.
For No. I cream Jocal t uyere are pay
ing 34c at country station* 40c deliv
ered Otnahw: 4c ie?s for No. 3 cream.
FRESH MILK
Some buyers of whole milk are quoting
92.26 per cwt. for freah rnllk testing 1.6.
delivered on dairy piatform Omaha..
EOOh
Most buyer# are pajlng around 96 90 a
case for fresh eggs (new cases included),
either by freight or express prepaid Oma
ha; slate held eggs at market valut
Jobbing price to retailers. U R. specials
29c; IT. 8. extras. 26c; current receipts,
26c; No. 1 small Me; cracks. 22c.
BEEF CUT*.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts in ef
fect today are ss follows
Riba. No. 1, Toe: No. 1. 24c; No. 3. IKc.
Loins—No 1. 33c; No. 2. -31c. No. 3. 20c.
Rounds—No 1, 16fee; No. 2. 16c; No. 3.
12 fee. Chucks—No l. 12c: No 2. 11 fee;
No. 3. 10c. Pis tea—No. 1, 7 fee; No. 2. 7c;
No. 3. 6c.
rQULTnT •
IJve—Heavy hen* and pullets, 21c: light
hens and i ullet*. i'lc; leghorns,
about 3c less, 1923 broilers. iVfc lh .
to 2-lb.. 32c per lb ; Leghorn broil
ers. about 10c les*; stage, all sizes, 14c;
capons. over 7 lb* . 2'< , old cocks, 12c;
duck*, fat. ful' feathered. 16c; geese, fat.
full feathered. 12c: turkeys, fat 9 lb*, and
up. 20c; no culls, alck of crippled poultry
w a n t ed
Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re
tailer*. 1923 broiler*. 45c; heavy hen*.
29c; light hen*. 2*c; rooster*. 19c; ducks.
26c; goes*, 23c; iurke>*. 3 5c.
OH hbSK.
Loral Jobbers ar* selling American
ch«eae. fancy grade. at the follow
ing prices. Twins, 24'ac; single daisies.
26c; double daisies. 24,*r; Young Ameri.
ca*. 25Hc; longhorns. 25c; square prints.
26He; brick, 25He.
FRUITS.
Pineapple*—Cuban. fancy*, per crate,
14 250 4.76.
Rhubarb—Homo grown, per dozen. 60c.
Strawberries—Louisiana, fancy. 24 full
pint*, per crate, $4.>0; Arkansas. 24 full
quart*, per « rate. $6 50.
banana*—Fer lb. 6 He.
Oranges—Cailfornla navel*, extra fancy,
per box. according to alze, 15.26 0 6 75.
choice, according to size, 25050c less; Tan
gerines. California. $3.76 per box.
Lemons—California, ««xtra fancy. 3"9
to 360 size*. $7.50; choice. 300 to 300
sizes. $7.09; limes, $3 00 per hundred
Cranberries—Fancy Cape Cod late
Howe*. 6<i-qt. boxes. $6 00
Grapefruit—Florida. fancy, all sizes.
$4.500 5.75 p*r box; choice, according to
size, 60c to $1.00 lees t-er bo*
Box Apple*—Rom* Beaut e*. according
to grade $2.250 2.50. Newton Pippins, all
sizes $5.o0; Wineyaj* extra fancy Wash
ington. $2.76 03 2 -; A tansa? Black. extra
fanoy. $2.5902.76; Spitzei j^rg'rrs. all
a,z--*. $3 90.
Figs—Celia rnia, 24 S-oz. carton boxes.
$2.75; 60 6-oz. carton boxes. $3 75; New
Smyrna figs. 6-lb box. per lb. 35c.
Dates—Hollow!. 70-lb. butts. 10c per lb.;
Orcmadary. 16 10-oz. cases. $6.76 per
case.
Barrel Apple*—Fancy Nebraska Wlne
saps. $7.59; fancy Nebraska Ben Davis.
$5.73; fancy Nebraska Cano. $6.69; choice
Nebraska Ben Davi*. $4 75- choice Ne
braska Gano. $5 75. choice Nebraska
Wines*pa $6 69.
VEG ETABt.ES.
Potatoes—Nebraska. No. i Russet Ru
ral*. sacked. $1.25 par cwt.; Nebraska
Early Ohio*. No. 1. $12 p**r cwt.; Nebras
ka Early Ohio*. No. 2. $1.00 per cwt :
M.nnesota Red River Chios, No. 1, $1 CO
per c* t : Colorado Brown Beauties. No
1. $1 50 per cwt.. JUgho Russet Burbanks.
$1.76 per cwt
New Potatoes—Floe da sacks. 9c lb;
Texas Triumph, per lh., 8e.
Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper.
$? 26
New Roots—Southern turnips, beets, car
rots, per doz. bunche*. $1.00.
Old Root*—Beeta. carrot*, turnips, pars
nips. rutabagas, per lb.. $Hc; In sacks,
per lb . 3c.
Radishes—New southern, per doz.. 76c.
Mushrooms—Ter |b . 760 85c.
Pea*—New southern stock, per lb.. 29c.
Peppers—Green, market tasket. per lb..
-
Onion*;—Southern, new, per doz. bunchee,
19c. Ohio white*, per r*t ; $• 09; Red
luc; new Texas whiles. $3 69; yellow. sack
lots, per lb. 4c; imported Spanish, per
crate. $2 39.
Lettuce—California, head (4 doz ). per
crate. $6 09: per dozen. $1 25. hot house,
leaf, per dozen. 65c.
Beans—Sour hern wax or green. per
ha mner. $5 99
Asparagus—Horn* grown, doz. bunches.
$1 :s
I’aullflewer—California, $3.75 per crate.
Par*le>—-Per doz. bunchea, 70c.
Ce'ery — Fiord* per do*, bunches, ac
cording te size. $119 0 1 46.
Tomato**—Florida. faney. 6.basket
crate*, about 36 lb*, net $3 09.
Fgg Plant—Selected per itx. 20c.
Cabbage—New Texas stock. crated. 6c
per lb. 25-59 II**, 6 Ho per lb.; Mississippi
crated. 6c per lb
Cucumbers—Hot house, per doz. $2 50
Ft «HP.
First patent la 9*-lh bag*. $' per
bbl.; fancy clear, in 49-ib bag*. $;* 45 per
hhl White «»r yellow i ciimiu! per rwi .
$1 ** Quotations are for round lota, f o
I, Omal a
FEED
irmina m:.i« ana yuooers s*-e ie ng
ihqj^- produr’n in carload lota at the foi
tawing pri eg fob Omntii
Bran—(For immediate delivery >. $7* *0;
b’w shorts $30.5*. gray short- $32 **,
middlings. $33 00. reddog. $75.00; alfal
fa mea -hoi re $.'$60; No 1. $20.50;
No. 2. $24 50. linseed meal, $47 10, cotton
seed meal, 43 per cent. $5*20. hominy
feed, white or yellow. $32 *n. t-utermtlk.
condensed. 10-bhl lota. 3 46c per lb ;
flake buttermilk, 60* to 1 50* lhs , Or per
ih egg shells dried and ground. 100-lb.
bag?. $26 00 per ton
BEEP
Omaha buyers are paying the following
C rices for field eeed, llitesher run. de
livered Omaha. Quotations are on tbs
baste qf hundredweight measure:
Peed —Alfalfa. $10 00014.red clover.
$4 000 14 *0, al*> ke. $4 0f>0 14 00; tim
othy. $4 0001 00. Sudan grass. $5*00
$«*; white blaaaom ar #et cloxer. $4 000 ,
«**: millet, high grade German. $2 0*0
2 50; common millet, t 6002.00; amber
forgbum vane. $2 000 3 25
H XT
Brices at whl< h Omaha dealrx are sell*
lr.g In carlota. f ob. Oinaiia. follow:
Upland Prairie- No 1. $ 1 f o.>0 :*(L*0; No
2 $17 *0010 00. No 2. $12.0*014*0
Midland Prairie—No 1. $I» 5*010 50.
No 2, $17.0*015 «*. No. S. $11* 013 c
f.cwlaml Prairie -No. 1, $14*4 015.00:
No. : 110*1*012.0*
Alfalfa—Choice. $24.00025 0*; No.
THOUSAND LAKES
Before loon TonH be ready for the bra.
Rood dim of vacation. Chonor the Minnesota Lake*
thia rammer—where there's always a cool blew of! some
sky-blue lake; where the sunshine filters through deep,
ft nr serais sin sea cm Ml. isnv grU, po bason*. Kiiinc and camp
sif rad safes An srad, antasrhed pandas to axir heart's oontatu.
_ There are liceraDy thousands of spots from which to
/Q maia sear cins. aad sn rftetl be glad to aaos mo. Sand tor out ilhav
trsral hoekln. ~Tbe Landed fibs BfcnWrar"—rad atkrstr plana new.
Any om of Miu—nrsb Ten Thousand Lakes often you the
MARSHALL B. CRAIC. C. A. P. D.
A
IL'J 449022 50; standard, $19 ""'d j■» .0; No.
j
Rtraw—Oat*. $9**0^S» 0; wheat, $408
If IDEM TA I.I.UW, WOOL.
Prices printed below are on the !**■!#
of buyers' weight* and selections, deliver
ed Omaha: _ . , „ .. .
Hide*—Current hide*. No. 1. J0c;^No. ...
9c; gre**n hide* Ic and 7c; bull*, »c and
6. ; branded hide*. 7c; glue hide*. 5c; kip,
12‘Vj rind lie; calf, 14' and dea
con*. 80c each; glue calf and kip. 5c;
horse hide*. $4 0003.00, ponies an l glue*.
$1.75 each; soil*. $5c each; hog *kin*.
I.'.c e»i h. dry hide*. So 1. 14c per lb.;
dry waited. 11c; dry blue. $c.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6«ae;
R tallow.6- . No. 2 tallow, 5‘,c; A grease,
me:; If grease. 6c; yellow grease, «Hc;
brown grease. 5c
Cracklings—Pork. 160 00 per ton; ►‘eef.
$40 00 per ton. „ ,
Wool— Wool pelt*. $1 50 02 25 for full
wool * d skin*, spring lambs. 5‘*c each;
shearings. 25c ea«b: clips, no value; wool,
36 0 43c.
(lorn ami Vi h**at Bulletin.
For 24 hour* .ruling a' 8 a m . Thurs
day: Precis.
Htalion and 8'at*. 1 n-he*.
Weather Today. flligh xLow lOOths
Ashland, clear - ••• f■ 1 47 8.JU
Auburn. • l*ar . ... . e> "
Broken Bow. clear 76 4«» s 60
Columbus, clear .69 46
Culbertson, clear .74 49 o.OO
•Pairbury. clear . .67 .4 t* oo
•Fairmont, partly cloudy * 7 46 " ' "
Grand Island, ch ar .72 4‘. r* t,u
Partington, partly cloudy 72 43 <• f '
•Hasting*. -dear 63 '» f'i.o
ffoldrege. clear 71 4* 0 06
Lincoln, partly cloudy .66 52 Jj.oo
•North I.oup, -Iear .76 4.; o.n-i
Nor! h Platte, clear .“6 44 0.0'»
Oakdale, partly cloudy ..72 45 non
Omaha, clear 6. 53 . 0.f'0
O’Neill, partly cloudy ...72 4 2 n no
Red Oloud. clear .r~ 4 a (• Of*
Tekamah. partly cloudy . * o 45 0.«o
Valentin* clear.76 4 4 O0»
!Highest >esferday. xLowest during 1‘j
hour* ending at * a in . 75th meridian
time, except marked*.
R.iinfull at ln»» st»lion*.
Alta .0 00 ; I>ea Mninea .0 00
Atlantic .n.00 I Esthervllls . 0.90
Carroll .0.00 Inwood ...0.00
Clarinda ,.n <*» Sioux City .0.00
• Teuton . . AO'1
hum mar.a of Nebraska Weather f ondition*.
Temperatu-e* are considerably higher
this morning.
No. precipitation is reported.
Turpentine and K«*4s.
Havannah, Ua My 1«.—Turpentine—
Firm. 98^; sale*. 19* barrel*, receipt*
M-3 barrel*; shipment*, 133 barrels, stock,
1.076 barrel*
Rosin—Firm, -ale*. 1 M0 cask*; re
ce:pt*. 1.737 ca*ks; shipment*. 2,52*
ca«ks: siock. 69 4 45 cawkn.
Quote BIiKFGHlK. $4 6 5 M. $ 4 70; N.
$5.13; WG. I', 39; WAV. $6 20; a $0 2a.■
^ announcements^
liurial Vault* . *
DISTINCTIVE (..turn, see demonstration
at factory. Automatic Sealing Concrete
Burial Vault. Insist upon your under
taker using no other. Every vau * stamp
ed: yatch for name In lid. Manufactured
onlv bv the Omaha Concrete Burial \au,t
ro ; Silo x 80'h st, omiha. | _
Omftfrin, Monument* . 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
There are thousand, of plant* In the
greenhouse,. at the entrance of Fores
Lawn, vhwh will be eet out f r the Is
owner, rti/ing th. neat few da;, a- Orders
are being received at the cemetery Tor
spring planting. The greenhouses are
very beautiful now arid ore open for ln
epection every day. offices It Fomt
Lawn inorth of city limit,) and ■*«
Brand*i* theater._ ______
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
Many lots and Single graves f->r »a> 5r
beautiful Prospect HR I cemetery. 33rC
ar; ! Parker streets. Call superintendent »
WC. 2 4*4 _^a______=====
Florist* . '
LEE LARflOIC
JOHN BATH £<104 rimim JA. 1>0«
I. HEXDERgQ*.. 1587 Parnam JA| H»«
Funeral Directors . I
R X STACK & C0„
Omaha* best undertaker e*:ab'«hment
^rkow AMBULANCE JK^
Thirty-third and Faraara._
HEAFEYS7 HEAFEY,
I'tidertakera and Emba!m‘n
Phone HA, dies Office :*U famam
(E.-'TAnt.lgHEP SINCE 1MM__
Crane Mortuary Cg„
CONDUCTED 13T LADILS ONLY.
SIS South 20'b S’. AT 3€-»i and AT 2*10.
Hoffmann Ambulance
Dod«re at 24th. Funeral Director*. JA. •••!
CROSBY-MOORE _
LARKIN BROTHERS,
FTN'KRAD DIRECTORS 4S11 SCA :tTH
KORISK©
. ,1 and O f a_flfS* R. Hlh St
^ HULSE L REEPEN,
Funeral I ■»rectors 1224 Cuming. JA. 12M
H7fi7Kramer T?ZA"
Tamrf & Son
John A, Gentleman ,%,^ra
BRAILEY & DORRANCE
Funeral Notice* . •
DOLL KV 77 Mr*, Christina. Mar t. 1»??.
*S yearn, at residence. 4*21 North
Thlrt> seventh street. Syrrltred by on*
daughter. Mr* Frank Sheet* of Omaha:
,sr.. ,« m'rr. Mr* lc*'tt»» Eaion: on* rrothw,
John Olson.
Funeral .Saturday at - SO r m from
resident e 4*42 North Thirty-**v*nth
street Interim ft Forest Utrn. Johnson
A Swanson in ohara#
w———. —- -=^r-.—i —mssaeszzT iBiaana
I .io.| and Found . 8
DOG—Lost or strayed Saturday afternoon
at out 1 m west ,.f Peony farm. Dodge
mad. >\ r»- haired fox terrier, answers tr»
warn** of Junior." white with brown and
hla* k marking* Kinder plea** call J. K.
Meg* *th JA 2-24 or AY A 2541. Reward.
1'lAM'iNI) PIN—l Tuesday r- ght in
the \t<nity b«'iVee^n l*th and 14th on
Kernam o- in Brandei* theater Call KE.
• 1*4 or KR, 4424 Rifwani.
d«\ evening, keep money, return bag and
other content*. Mrs. Wood. 434 &. 2.«th*
HA _1T4J. _ ^
money, hut please mail gUs»e» and ke'*
to Mrs \A \! Hut he, Hjft ParmpeM St
M ASONIt’ i H Ai'. M—l.ost. warn*. "Tboa.
iVhr*n «*n tneide YCued a* keepsake.
Phone \\ A 1371 Reward.
AIREDALE—-l.oat female. 4 months old.
n^'kftl bare *|wl|f Reward AT- 3023.
PUR8K LOST- fk ' w•'en 14th and 24th. on
Fa mam AT 1 >41 I .there 1 reward__
rrr*«nal* . 1*
Til! SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicit a >our old clothing, furn ture, imp
ainee \A e collect We distribute, phone
JA 4IS3 end our wagon will call Call
and tnerr,'t our now home. 1114-1112-1114
Dodge street,___
1C I' -14c per I*1 Ibe . 3*th and leaven
worth. Drl\e over Open 7 a m. to 4 34
p m. City lee Company.
“*HE ATRIC AL hUtorloal mt*qw* roe
,uni<» for plMi and pertiee at l.iebea^
Omaha _
^ automobiles"^^
Auto* for S.ilr .*. \%
\iA\ AM' 1 SPl> r U, > AT A BARGAIN ^
Ford cars and truck* *.-• and up- Ford
bodies and winter I op*. Cara sold ea
term* to rei'able partita
OOLDSTRO.M AUTO RALES CO.
Central Oarage A'pen Day *nd Night.
133 8 Harney Street J A. 144*
SOME bargain* hi uaed rorda; ptompt
dallvery of new Ford*
MCAFFRPT MOTOR AN>
The Hard' Ford Service Station.
14th and Jaekeon 8ta At till
NEW and u*ed Fords, cash or terra*.
a' K. PADl^UTN MOTOR aX‘.
Authorltod Ford and Lincoln I Valera
24tb and Ame* Av-* Ke 414*
TSED part* for all make# of <ara Ford
**aed parts at half price Neb. Aute
Part* J* 4131
l Si D CARS THAT CAN RK USKEk
NEBRASKA OLDSMOBIU: CO
Howard at hih. At 1 .«4
l »h I* > AKS "N.
a N, ii.wm» Motor Or
•So*’ Farram.
HOLLY expert *uto trimmer, fit R I4tU.
