Nebraska Newspapers

    I MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY,_
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May II.
Omaha receipt! totaled 44 cars,
against 170 cars last year. Total
shipments were 91 oars, as compared
with 226 cars a year ago.
There was only a fair demand for
grain on the Omaha market and sam
ples of all kinds sold at about un
changed prices as compared with yes
terday.
Although Liverpool wheat cables
did not respond fully to our weak
ness of yesterday and displayed a
firm undertone, Chicago futures mar
ket opened decidedly weak owing to
the lower stocks and cotton markets
and beneficial rains in the winter
wheat district. S elllng of scenery has
been popular of late and no • doubt
conditions have Improved greatly, but
it is a question If this sentiment has
not gone too far. On the decline the
buying was of a more substantial
sort and the early dip proved to be
the lowest of the day, closing at a fair
advance, but genrt'ally lower than
yesterday.
, United Kingdom Wheat—Itussels
News wires: Our London agent re
ports the wheat market firm on the j
small world's export and an active in- i
quiry for distant position cargoes of
wheat, although business not equal to
expectations.
Grain Charters—New York: Charter-|
ing for grain yesterday, according to
the Commercial was again practical- 1
ly at a standstill with conditions at
Montreal and on the lakes said to be
far from satisfactory to shippers.
George M. Lecount reports from
Yandalla, III.: From St. Louis north
30 miles wheat looks generally good j
hut in lhis territory prospects not so j
good. Lots of wheat spotted and thin
and small growth ns the result of win
ter killing. Oats fair to good. More
rain needed. Weather cloudy, threat- ;
ening rain.
R. O. Cromwells wires from Toledo: ;
Fort Kayne to Toledo oatB stand fair.
Lighter soil will need rain in another j
week. Level lands moisture good, j
Need warmer weather for oats and
wheat but not warm enough for ma- j
turlty. It will be hard to make other [
than a fair crop of wheat. Some still |
only four Inches high and should head
in 30 days. Almost every grow r has
increased his oats acreage.
Joseph Wild says: The H-jear av
erage condition of spring wheat fol- j
lows: June 1. 93 per cent: July 1, 83
per cent; Augustl, 73 per cent; Sep- j
tember 1, 71 per cent. In eight out i
of 14 seasons the crop ha* finished j
with a 48 to 64 condition. Spring
wheat can drop 10 to 25 points any
month. In six out of 20 seasons only j
have we raised large spring wheat
yields of 270.000.000 to 300,000.000
bushels. The 20-year average is around
245,000,000 bushels. The N year crop
average is 213,000,000. We direct at
tention to the 22-point annual loss,
the late season and the apprehension
of crop authorities.
New York says: Overnight export
sales were well over 1.500,000 bushels.
Including the Greek order, which took
24,000 tons of Manitoba* and 7.500
tons of United States wheat.
—
Mssouri—Detailed crop report says: j
Missouri oats are 78 per cent of nor- ,
mal, against 65 per cent last year. I
March freezes destroyed a large por- I
t|on of the early sown crop, necessi- 1
fating reseeding, and many fields In
the west and southwest will be plowed I
up and planted to other crops. Growth
is behind the usual season on account 1
of cool weather. The northern half
of the state has good prospects.
Corn planting is going forward rapid
ly and with favorable weather the
1923 Missouri crop will practically all
he In the ground within a few days.
An increased acreage is indicated
throughout most of the state, except
in southeast counties, where cotton
and sunflowers are being planted
heavily. Corn is coming up to a good
stsnd in Vernon. St. Clair and fields
in the Missouri river bottoms. Plow
ing is 73 per cent finished. Spring
sowing: and planting is 56 per cent
done. Soil is In good condition and
being prepared for corn unusually
well.
Daily Trade Bulletin's monthly re
port on world's supply of wheat shows
a decrease of 37,111,000 bushels In
April, against 31,072,000 bushels In
.May and 36,765,000 bushels last year.
Charles Sincere At Co. of Chicago
say: Wheat—Despite the so-called
burdensome supply of wheat, the spot
grain continues to sell at a premium
over May. Stoaku at winter wheat
markets are substantially smaller than
a year ago and country elevators have
limited supplies. Minneapolis mills
will take care of the northwest stocks
and we look for moderate selling by
farmers while crop conditions arc in
their present state.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $113; 1 car,
$1.14 (44 per rent dark.) a
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1 14 t?5 per
rent dark); 1 rar. $1.13; 3 • nr». $1 10.
No. 3 hard winter. 1 rar, $1.09; 1 rar.
$1.07*4 (0.5 par cent heat damage, live
weevil).
No. 2 yellow hard. 1 car, $1.10 (*h!p
pera’ weight*).
No. 1 eprlng: 1 car, $1 25 (dark north
ern).
No 2 eprlng: 1 rar. $1.24 (dark north
ern); 1 car, $1.22 (72 per cent dark).
CORN
No. 2 yellow: I car, lie (ahlppera’
wight*, aper lal billing).
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 79 4r.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 74c.
OATS.
• No. 3 white; 1 ar, 42 (ahlppera*
weight*); 2 cara, 42\r
No 4 white: 1 tar. 42V4c (2.7 per cent
heat damage*)
Sample White: 2 rare, 41c.
RYE.
No aaleg.
BARLEY.
No aaIra
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota)
Week Year
Recelpta— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 14 ,4 45
Corn *.. •... !• t*:i 75
©a' a . 11 14 22
Rye . o ( I
Harley . 0 0 2
Week Year
flhlpmenta— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 34 32 55
Corn . 37 44 71
Oata .. IK 24 10
Rye . 0 12 H2
PRIMARY RECEIPT/* AND SHIPMENTS
Cfloihtla)
Rarelpta— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat .. 447,0'K) 524.000 1.017.000
lorn . 3.13.000 5H.OOO *05,000
Data . 4 17,000 4 14,000 494,000
Shipment*— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago
Wheat .1,175,000 542,000 1,1*7,000
corn . 420.000 400,000 1.525.000
<•«(» 423.000 415,000 1,043.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots— Today Ag*» Ago
Wheat . 20 31 215
rorn . 27 UA 174
n,.t« 70 44 99
KANSAS CITY RECEIPT*
We.*k Year
Csrlotw— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . «« **
Corn . 22 43 49
Oat* .
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Yeai
*’*Ylti$*— Today A-.o A|
Wheat .6,1
Corn .*4 «1 «l
Oats . 44 41 63
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlota— Today Am Ago
Minneapolis .100 *4 126
Duluth . 47 64
Winnipeg .366 400 401
Chicago Grain
By Universal Service.
Chicago, May 12—What was regard
ed as the culmination of eastern
liquidation in wheat carried prices
sharply lower early to new lows on
the movement. On the scale down
there was close absorption by shorts,
seaboard houses and other strong in
terests, and while the market closed
lower it made a good recovery from
bottom levels.
Wheat closed H to He lower, corn
He lower to He higher, oats H to He
lower, while rye was He lower to He
higher, and barley steady.
News In wheat continued mainly of
a bearish nature. * The drouth over
the middle west was well broken by
further rains, and this, together with
the maintained weakness in stocks,
served to keep sentiment unsettled.
Corn Market Firmer.
On the whole, the corn market dis
played a firmer undertone and closed Ir
regularly. despite the falling off in
premiums on spot. Price* worked low
er early under continued liquidation
pressure but on the dip* commission
house buying Unproved, and covering by
shorts carried the deferred months to a
higher close.
Trade in oats tva* of small volume and
prices sought lower level*. There was
fair buying on the weak spot* but not
enough to offset the continued liquida
tion.
Seaboard houses bought rye future* In
removing hedge* against export sale*.
Northwest house* and elevator Interest*
sold on the hard spots and the close was
uneven.
lard closed unchanged to 2*4c higher
and rib* 2>* to 5c lower
Pit Notes.
Wheat crop news w'as considerably .
mixed today. While the beneflcal rain
fall over Indiana. Illinois and Ohio, and i
the generally favorable wheather cona
tions northwest had effect in the market, i
estimate* of reduced yields this year
fume in from many sections. Late re
ports from Oklahoma and Texas were
surprisingly pessimistic. Federal advices
had It that Ohio would probably raise
less than 70 per cent of the crop this
year
Shipments of wheat out of Duluth have
been on the increase, today’s clearance*
being close to three-quarters of a million
bu*he|s. Advices from Winnipeg ha.I it
that the Duluth competition hag resulted
in a fall In la«p tonnage hookings. Mon
treal shipper* claim that condition* are
far from satisfactory.
Primary movement of wheat for the
week totalled 3,564,000 bu*hel*. romparcl
with 4.150,000 bushel* the previous week.
The country la selling very moderately
of its reserve* vf the old crop.
Broomhall reported beneficial reins over
New 8outh Wales, where needed. Aus
tralian shipment* ^he past week showed
an appreciable Increase over the previous
week.
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending st 4 p m,
Saturday: Precipitation
Station and Stafs laches and
Weather Today. !Hlgh. xLbw 100th*
Ashland, clear .......71 37 0.59
Auburn, cloudy 75 42 0 32
Broken Bow, cloudy S3 "S
Columbus, clear . ...70 34 0.65
Culbertson, clear ....73 34 0 00
•Falrbury, clear . ...42 37 " °4
•Fairmont, clear . . . .76 36 0 24
Brand Island, clear 76 31 0 56
Harrington, clear . 54 r.2 o H4
•Hastings, pt. cloudy 7x .{8 0.00
Holdrege, clear .73
Lincoln, part cloudy 74 34
•North Loup, pt. cldy. 76 >4
North Platte, cloudy 70 38 0.24
Oakdale, pt. cloudy 61 31 0 63
Omaha, cloudy .66 37 0.49
O’Neill, clear .67
Red Cloud, clear ....77 39
Tekamah, cloudy ...63 3* 0.98
Valentine, cloudy ....52 38 0 28
’Highest yesterday xLowest during 12
hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian
time, except marked thus*.
Rainfall at I«wa Htation*.
Alta .0 C2| Den Maine, . 2 »»
Atlantic .O.M'BatharvlIl# . 0 24 |
Clarlnda .1.1*1 Tnwooil .1*1
Creaton .l.lOSlou* City .0 44 |
summary of Nebranka Weather Condition*.
t’onatderably cooler weather prevail*
over the *tat« thl* mornin*. and free*in«r
temperature* were regtatered at three sta
tion*
H how era were fairly aenaral In the cen
tral and eastern portion*.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By T'pdika Grain Cw. AT. 6112, JA IMt.
Art, | Open li .kh Low j Clown. I To*.
\Shl. j j j
M ay 116% 1 16%, 1.14 ' 1 16% 1 16%
[ 1 16% 1 1 14% M6%
July 1.16 % I 1.16% 1.14% 114% 1 15%
1 14% 1 14% 1.U%
Srpt. 114 1114 1 11%' 113% 114%
! 1 u%; ! 1 13%! 1 14%
Ryw
May ! .71%' .74 .71%' .74 ' .73%
July 1 76% .77'. .76%, .76%' .76%
Sr pt. .77% .77% 77% .77% .71
r’orn [ill
May .74 .76'. .77 % .74% .74% !
I .76% |
July .74 .74% .77%' .76%! .74% ;
.77% ! I .74%, .74
S.-pt .77 .77% .74%' 77% .77%
.77% I ' .77%;
Oala |
May .41 I .41 I .42% .42% .41%
July 41% .41% -43 ! .43% .41%
i 43 %!
Srpt. i .41%! 41 % I 4 r% 41% .42
Ijiril I I ! I I
May I 10 67 ! 10 67 ' 10 50 1 10 66 I 10 65
July j 10 70 I 10.76 10 46 10170 I 10 70
Srpt. 1 11 00 11 00 | 10*0 i 10*3 10*5
It lira I I I I I
May ' 4 67 I 9 57 I 4 57 I 9 67 I 4 60
July i 4 40 1 ««0I « 77 I « 77 '■ Mil
Hrpl 9 05 I 0 05 I 9 00 | * 00 ' *05
Minneapolis Drain.
Minneapolis. Minn. May 12—Wheat—
rash No 1 northern. $1 19 % ft 1 27%.
No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to
fancy. $1.36% 0140% ; good to choice.
II 27% # 1 34% ; ordinary to food. $111%
01.27%; May. 91.19. July, $120%; Sep
tember, $1.18%
t’orn—No. 3 yellow. 7*% #78 %e.
Oat*—No. A white, 41%0 41%c.
Harley—83088c.
Rye—No. 2. 71 *4 0 71 %c.
Flaa—No. 1, $3.01%.
Kanaoa 4 Ity C»r*ln.
Kansas City. Mo. May l2—Caah; Wheat
—No. 2 hard, 81.1O%01.S2; No. 2 rad.
$1 2801 30
Corn—No. S whlta, 8$c; No. I yellow.
S4c.
HI. faiiila Bruin.
St. Boula. May 12— Cloae, Wheat—May.
$1 18% . July, $112%
Corn—May, 81 %c, July, 80 %c.
Oata—May. 46o; July. 4R%e.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, May 12—Flour—Market un
changed
Hran—$28.00028.50.
Foreign Kxrlmnge.
New Tork. May 12 —Foreign Exchange
— Market Irregular. (Quotations In cental
rireat Britain, demand. 14 81%; cablea,
$4.02. 80-day bill* on banka, $480.
France, demand. 8 f.9%e; cablea, 8 60c.
Italy, demand. 4.85r; cables. 4.8fi%c.
Belgium, demand. 6C$%c; cables. o.70r.
(let many. demand, 0021o; cablea
.0011 %c.
Holland, demand, 3».07r; cables, 3» 10c
I * Norw ay, demand, 18 He.
swed n. demand. 26.65c.
Denmark, demand, 11.72c.
Switzerland, demand. 17 86c
Spain, demand, 16.20c
Spain, demand. 16.20c.
tlroece. demand. 141c.
Poland demand, 0021c.
t'oecho- Slovakia, demand. 2 17c.
Argentina, demand. ll> 16*
New York Sugar.
New York. May 12—The ‘raw sugar
market was quiet today and no freak
buslntxa was reported Tubas were offered
at 8 He, coat and freight, equal to 8 16c
for centrifugal, while duty frae augurs
ware said to ha available at even balow
this quotation.
Ilaw sugar futures wera firmer during
the early session on covering after yea*
terdaya sharp decline. which carried
prices far below a parity with the street
market Price# as one time showed art
vanoes of 16 to 2» points, hut met re
newed liquidation, owing to the poor de
mand In the spot market, and price*
rased off In the late trading, closing
at net advance# of 1 to 4 points ('losing
July, title, Hcpt ember, 1.27c; December.
6 7jo . March. 4 58c.
There were no changes In refined sugar,
with fine granulated Haled at 9 76o to
9 9# and only a light Inquiry noted
Refined future# were ntfnlnal.
New York Poultry.
New York. May II.— idve and Disk*
»»Mtr> Market quiet and unchanged
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, May 12.
Receipts, were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep.
Official Monday.... 6,7*4 11,462 12 906
Official Tuesday . . *.269 9,265 9,*26
Official Wednesday . 6.917 11.*06 10,164
Official Thursday 5.329 7.763 12.153
Official Friday . 2.056 6.220 10,127
Estimate Saturday 1.00 6,000 ..
Six dys. this wk...29,455 52,516 65,170
8m. dys. 1st. wk. . .3J.734 75.250 49.128
Sin. dys. 2 wks. ago. 34.153 63.978 47.412
8m. dys. 3 wks. ago. 32.628 79,842 48.134
Sm. dys yr. ago .31.712 51.545 40.242
Tattle—Receipts. 100 head. With the
smallest receipts since the middle of
March und a broad, healthy demand, all
classes of cattle have advanced this week.
Steers moved up anywhere from 150 40c
and are selling the highest since Janu
ary. Quality has been the best of the
season ami nearly half of the offerings
sell upward from $9.00 to a top of $9.75.
Advances of 26050c on she stock and
15®25c on stockers and feeders put those
classes at the high point of the sea
son. Today's market was nominally steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $9 4009.76; good to choice beeves,
$9.0009.35. fair to good beeves, $8.65®
9.00; common to fair beeves. $8.0008.60;
choice to prime yearlings. $9.1609.50. good
to choirs yearlings, $8.6009.00; fair to
good yearlings. $7.90® 8.50. common to
fair yearlings. $7.0007.85; good to choice
heifers. $7.76® 8.75. fair to good heifers,
$6.5007.75; choice to prime cows, $7.25®
7.85; godd to choice cows, $6.2507.25;
fair to good cows. $5.2506.26; common
to fair cows, $3.Om05.OO; good to choice
feeders, $8.0008.60; fair to good feeders
$7.51108.00; common to fair feeders. $6 75
0 7.50, good to choice Stockers, $7.85®
8.40: fair to good Stockers. $7.2507.85;
common to fair Stockers. $6 50®7.25: stock
cows, $4.0005.26; stock heifers. $4.50®
6.25; stock calves. $4.0008.25; veal calves,
$5.50011.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.7508.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 6,000 head. Saturday’s
light run of hogs me* with good demand (
and was moved readily at steady to 6c
higher prices. Top prh e for the* day of i
$7.45 was paid by both shipper* and pack- |
era for light butchers, with the bulk of
supply moving at $7.300 7.40. Packing j
Sows sold largely at $6.25® 6.40 and stags ;
ht $5 2505.40. Prices ruled sharply low
er early in the week but on light runs
later prices ruled higher with the earlv
decline mostly regained, prices ruling
lust about steady with a week ago.
HUGH.
54.. .2*1 . . 7.30 63...279 735
80.. .225 150 7.40 74... 200 ... 7.45
Sheep—None. Lambs have been In good
demand all week and strength and activ
ity has featured the market on most days
with an upward trend to prices. .Spring
lambs and clipped lambs ruled 25050c
higher for the week and shearing lambs
about the same. Clipped lamba sold large
ly at $13.00013.25, with a top price of
$13.36. Spring lambs sold mostly at $15.00'
® 15.60, with one lot of native springers
at $16.75. Sheep are 50075c lower, with
good quality ewes now jelling at $7.00®
7.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: rut i
lambs, good to choice. $13 000 13.36; fat
lambs, fair to good. $11.7:-® 13.00; spring
lambs. $13.00® 15.60; shearing lambs,
$13.00015.25; fat ewes, light. $6.5007.50;
fat ewes, heavy, $4.5006.60.
I liicHgo Livestock.
Chicago. May 12. — (U. S Department of j
Agriculture 1-Cattle- Receipt*. 6.000
head; compared with a week ago. beef,
steers, yearlings and beef heifers largely
26 © 50c higher; ln-betwaen grade* fed
*t#er* reflecting maximum upturns, ex
treme top 1.490 to 1,680-pound steers.
110 60; numerous loads 1.150 to 1.550
pfturtd bullock*. 110.00® 10.40; top year- ,
ling? 110.26; stoekera and feeders closing i
slow. weak, all grade* beef cows mostly i
260 85c up bulls and veal calves genera
ally steady. Week's bulk prices follow*
n*ef steers and yearlings t* 50©9.86:
stockers and feeders. $7 00 ©8.26; beef
cow* and heifers. 16.00© 8.00; cancers
and cutters. $3.50©4.75; veal calves. 18.15
©».oo.
Sheep—Receipt*. 3.000 head: todays re
ceipt* mostly direct; for week, fat lambs,
76c to $1 J5 higher; yearling wethers ,
strong to 60c higher; aged sheep 60c to
11 00 lower; best Colorado woo led lambs.
116 00; clippers. $14 00 Bulk follow
Clipped lambs. $13 25© 13 75; wooled
lamb*. $16.00© 11.75; yearlings. $11.00©
11 50; wethers. $8 00 fl 8 50; ewe*. $6.00© j
7.00; spring lamb*. $14,00©J6 $0.
Hog*—Receipts. 7.000 head; Market
slow, aro ind steady with Friday * aver
ag>- top. $7 to. bulk 160 to 21 \-pound j
averages. $7 75© 7 90; 24'» to ^25-pound
butchers. $7.50©7.70; packing sows most - (
ly 96 26©$.60; pits steady; bulk 110 to,
180-pound averages. $6 50©7.26, estimated
holdover 5.000 head; bulk of sale*. $7 40
©7 86; heavy weight hogs. |7J0©7.80;
medium. $7.60 © 7.90 • light. $7&0©7.94;,
light light. $6 76®7.85; parking sow*,
smooth. $6 50© 7.00; packing sow s rough.
$C.0u ©$.60; killing pigs. $6,00©7.60.
St. Uni* livestock.
Kaat St I.ouis, 111.. May 12 Cattle— Re
ceipts |no head; compared with a week
ago, steer* 15c higher, light y-arlings
10© to 15c higher; cow* and Mockers ;
strong; canner* and bulla 15c to 25c h gh
er; light vealers 25c to 60c lower; top#
for weak; steers $9.60; yearlings $9 S«.
Bulk for week steers $TS0®8.76. year-'
ling* $8 00©9 00; cow# $6.75©#.?t; cun
nar* $2 85ft 3.00; bologna bulla $5 28 fi-5.76. '
Hog*—Receipt* 3.50o head; generally 6c
to 1 Or higher; later sale* 10c to 15c high
«*r; top $8 00 bulk food and choice 150
to 240. pound average* |7.t>5®7 96; no
heavlea on sale, pig* slow, weak; f€w >
good weight pigs $6 50©7 00; packer sows,
strong; bulk $6 10®* 15.
Sheep—Rec-ipts 150 head, market for
week, clipped lamb# 50c to 60n higher;
spring lamb# strong, fat ewe# $1.00 lower.
Week’s top shorn lamb# $13 60. spring
lamb* IlCtl dipped ewe# Bulk* j
for week, clipped lamb* $1 2 9" © 13.60; ,
springs $15.80© 15 75; light clipped awsa
$7 00©7 $0; heavies $6 00®6 50.
Kan*## City Livestock.
Kansas Oty. Mo., May 12—Tattl#— -
Receipts. 700 head; calves, receipt*. 150
head; for week, beef steer* and yearlings.
60 to 76c higher; some yearlings up
more; top steers, $10.15; best yearling*.
$|t» 10; fat she Stork. 15 to 40c higher:
heifers gaining most; calipers, steady:
bulls, strong to 16c higher; calves. 25 to ,
50c higher; best vealers. $$00©10OO;
stock calve* and sto< k cow* and heifers.
Steady to strong.
Hogs—Rersipt*. 1.200 head; market, un
even. steady to 10c higher fo packers;
top. $7.50. bulk of sole*. $7 30©7 50; bulk.
170 to 280-pound average, $7 4507.10
Sheep and Ramb*—Receipts, 3.000 head:
today's receipt*, most direct to puck
ers and on through billing, for week,
lambs. 50c to 75c higher, shorn kinds,
up most; top clipper*. $13 <>0; bulk. $12 70
©11,J5; best wooled offerings. $16 00; Ari
zona native springers. mostly $ 1 4 25 ®
16.26; sheep, around $1 lower; shorn Texas
wether* si weak’* high time, $8 75. clos
ing. top, $8 10
St. Joseph UtHlork,
HI Joseph. Mo May i:— Kn«t He
relpte. J.OOII head: market, generally
steady. packer and shippers' fop IT 45.
hulk daalrahla medium weights. I ■ ■ ■ 4f
7 46; weight klnda. 17 2607 JO. pa< king
■owe. nioaily 06 7 5.
Cattle—Receipt., H*1 head; compared
wllti week ago. beef steers. He to .Or
higher; vearllnga 3f«60o higher; »he
Klerk end hulls, 76 to 25o higher; calves,
-trong to 60c higher: alorker. and feed
era steady lo strong: week * hulk prices,
deelr.bla rleera. Texas «ra»
eteera, 17 )007 10; mixed yeefllnga. lX 40
down., dealrable beef cow.. 15,6 4/ 7 60
hoifrr« In load lot*. $7 60 '(#l 40; rannrr*
aSd ”tier.. 11710 4 76; bulls. 14 6004 , o.
yeal reives. •« 00®» 60; elockere and feed
*r’lihlep—Receipts. 1.000 brad, market.
Steady it 116 60, compared with week ago;
fat Iambi. 40 in r.n„ higher, eheep.
lower, week's bulk pr|. ee. wooled lamb.
17 4 40 016 60. ehorn. 11 3 0001160. Wooled
ewee. »9.l|0®«!5, ehorn. 11 7607 *5. shorn
weihera. II 10O**"
Sioux City l.lvewloek
Sioux City. Is. M«y 13 —Slat lie* 71*.
! cflpts. 1.000 head; markei compared with
Week ago fat sieer* and vearllnga. 26«
Jir.nl. higher, bulk 6* l.-W* »»i
lio 00 for light end heavy eteere. fat
cows and he.fera, 2S c.nle hlghei ; e.n
l,ere and cilllere. 15 rente higher; *"*'•
60roej'le higher; lop. 6H60; hull. 10 «•
is ..Ills higher. feeders, alfong. lop.
• I it noiktrp •irotig »»<>ck«rr yelling*
nnd 'calva#. atrong; f#*dlng cow# and
hoifom. 10 to 15 com# higher
HngB—Hoonlpt*. 4.5*0 b#-*d; J“*£5S
steady to 6 cenia higher, lop. II to; bulk
of aalea. »7 10«7 36. lights. 67 '0#7 40.
butchers, 17 25 41 7 46. high ml«»d. *« 6»J{
7 16, pa.kere, »6M'4I 5 76. .lag. 14 600
♦ 75. good n»• 11 vo plk«.
nod I .•nib# -Rac*lpt* ”on‘V:,
|,nr«*d *••!< "g" Iambi, 50 to 7»0 hlghur.
•»a«. 25 lo 5fto loW#r
f lilmffu Stork*
Kang* of prim# of th# landing «'hl<ngo
Htork* furnI#bed l.y l.f»g*n 45 liryan. 141
I'ldrl Truat bunding •r\,^
Kdmnn. <om .
Cunt in«-ntnl Motor ... JJ*
Diamond Match .. 1
Idbby . .® *
Monlgmn»ry«Ward ... *■ *
National Icoathar ..
Htowart W*rn**r ."4
Xwlft Intarnullonal . »•••
I’ninti Pnrbld* • ... 5V\
Wahl **H
Yallow fab . . ....
Hao . I*
11» null k AlMIllto
•"CloW* la tha la*t r*cord#d aale
t lil. Hgo rmillry.
fhlmgo M« V if Poultry -Alive Mnr
I kat high**; fowl*. Mr, biollara. 4i»ff&Ut.
' lir I
Financial * |
Ity BRO.VDAN WALL.
By Vnlvprmil Hervlce.
New York, May 12—Apprehension
j over the “buyers strike'1 In sugar,
I new construction, cqtton goods and
I woolens continued to be registered in
I lower quoted prices for stock today.
Trading was unusually active for a
t short session and prices in many in
' stances, particularly the steels,
dropped from i to 2 points to new
low levels for the year. The general
list showed heaviness from the out
set. Final prices were around the
lowest. Practically all departments
shared in the depression.
Some important huying of steel
common has been going on the last
two days. With steel shares down
from 10 to 20 points, the postpone
ment of new construction is believed
to have been discounted.
till Shares Ynrertain.
Those close to the biggest oil com
panies seem to be as much at sea rela
tive to the future trend of price* in that
industry aa outsiders. They are hoping
that the California producers will be
successful In agreeing on curtailed pro
duction but there are go mnny little fel
lows in that state who are racing to g#-t
all tho oil possible out of their BiTiall
acreage that there seems to be some
doubt as to whether unanimous curtail
ment can be accomplished. Even If suc
cessful, oil men say It would be 3f» days
before the oil industry would begin to
benefit therefrom.
The fact that mid-continent crude was
again cut 10 cents a barrel today, the
fourth reduction since th® decline started,
is evidence that the big producers have
not as yet reached the point with re
gard to curtailment of production to look
for Improvement In prices.
(liitoline l*rices Cut.
The effect of the unseasonable weather
on the consumption of gasoline was reg
istered In another cut in the price of
gasolln * by the Standard OH of New Jer
sey. The most popular oil shares held
relatively steady. The resistance shown
by Sinclair Consolidated seemed to con
firm reports that the group in that Issue
Is buying on a scale down.
The general bond market maintained a
strong front, although business was less
active Foreign governments, particular
ly French issues, were strong High
grade Industrials and rails were slightly
higher.
New York Quotations
Range of price# of th« leading stock#
furnished by Logan A Bryan. 24* Peter#
Truss building:
RAILROADS.
Friday
High. Lo w. •Close. *Clo#e.
A T A 8 P - 99% 99 99 99%
Ball! A O . 4H 47% 47% 4R%
Fan Par, .154% 161% 1*54 % 152
N T Cent . 93% 92% 92% 93
«'he« A O . «•; 64% 64% 66%
Ot Northern .71% 71% 71% 72%
lit Central .109% 109% in|% _
K C Southern .. 19% 19% 19% 20%
Lehigh Val . 63 63 63 62 %
Mo I»ac --S'. .. 14% 14% 14% 14%
N W A N H .... 16 17% 17% 17%
No Par . 72 71 % 71% 72%
chi * S W _ 7R 7m 7* 7*%
Pa R R . 44% 44% 44% 44%
Reading . 74% 73% 74 74 %
C. R 1 A P . 29 26% 24% 29%
Ko Pan . M9 66% 66% 69 %
ri o Railway .31% 31% 31% 33
chi. M A 8 P 20% 20% 20% 20%
Union I»ae 14% 134% 134% 13a
STEELS.
Am Car Foun 170 166 % 163% 170
Aitia Chaim .44 43% 4 4 4 4 %
Am Loco .134% 132% 132% 134%
Bald Loco .. 126% 124% 125 127%
Bethlehem Steel ..54% 53% 53% 55
Colo F A 1 . 26 2*% 26% 29
Crucible . 67% 66% 67% 6M%
A Steel Fdry _ 37% 37 37 % 37%
Gulf State S eel . 52% SI *2% 64
Midvale Steel ... 27 59 59 ...
R‘>p I A 8 __ 50% 44% 49% 50%
Ry tSeel ftprffl 109% 1*9% 10f% 112%
Sloes S< heff ... 52% 51% 61% 63
V 8 SI eel .9S% *7% 9 7% 99
Vanadium . 22 21 % 31% 22
COPPERS
Anaconda . 46 43% 45% 46%
A 8 A R Co t7% 6t\ 67 61
Cerro Be Pas ..41 41% 44% 44%
Chill . 27% 27% 27% 27 %
Chino ..4% 23% 21 % 24%
Green Canane# .. 25% 25% 25% 16
Inspiration . 35 26 35
Kennecott . 36% 3* 36% 34%
Miami . 27% 27% 27% 27%
N'» v Consol. 14%
)lav Cun . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Henera . m % m % 4 % * %
Utah .87% ««% 87 IS
Oft*.
Standard Oil Cal.. 53 62 % 53 61
General Asphalt 99% 34% 34% 39%
Co#den . 46% 45% 45% 46%
Cal. Peterol . 9b % SM% 9<* M9%
8 m Pet.Mi% in% 16% 11
Invincible Oil _ 14% 14 14% 14%
Marland Ref. .... 46 4 4 % 46 46
Middle State# _ 10% I «> % lo% 1«%
Pacific Oil . 34% 36% 36% 39
Pan-American ... 69% 64% 69 69%
Phillips . 62% 51% 51% 62%
Pure Oil . 25% 25 % 25% 25%
Royal Dutch . 46 45% 45% 46%
Sinclair Oil .. . 3- % 20 10 30%
Stand. Oil N. J. . 37% 37 37 37%
HkelJy Oil . 25% 25% 26% 28
Texas Co . 4«% 45% 45% 46%
Shell Union . 17% 17 17% 17%
Whitt Oil. 2% 2% 2% 2%
MOTORS.
('handler . 62% 81% fcl% 61
General Motor# .. 16% 15% 1***9 10
Willy# Overland... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Will)# Overland .. 7% 7% 7% 7%
White Motor . .62% 51% 57% 62%
8tudebnker .111% HO 110% 112
f RUBBER AND TIRES.
Ftsk .11% H% H% 11%
Goodrich .33% 33 3f 32%
Kelley Springfield . 49% 47% 47% 49%
Keystone Tire 7% 7% 7% 4
Ajax .12% 12 12 12%
U. 8. Rubber. 61% 5<> % 51% 63%
INDUSTRIALS.
onirr neei rua .. .«*■
At. Gulf A W T. 19% 19% 19% 19%
Amir Inter Corp 25 % 24% 2J 28
Atner Humetra . *•%
American Tele 122% 122% 122% 122%
American Cun 91% 90 90 % 92
Central Leath 51% 31 31 31%
('ubii Cane ... 14% 1*% 14% 15%
Cuh Amer Huger .33% 31% 31% 32%
Corn Product* .129% 12*% 129% 129%
Kiimnut Player* 81% *1 81% *3
Oenerel Electric 1*5 173% 178% 179
tit Northern Ore 30 19% 29% 30
Internet Harvest 84% 84 *4% *4
V H 1 nd Alcohol l % 95% 8k 5T
Inter Paper 42 41 42 41 %
Infer M M pfd . 10% 30% a«% SI %
Am. Stiff Ref • 75 75 79 79
Heara-Roebock . . 81 8n% 80% 3?
H* I Qinel'ura . 84% 88 % 88% 70
Toha< co Product* 54% 84% 94% 84%
Worthing Pump 31 31 31
Wileon Co 11% US »1S »
Waat-irn t’ntnn . 1"*'4 1**S l**1* 16»'»
Watting Klactrtn ..**'4 »l<4 *''* *5*4
Amarlcan Wnnlan *9H t'.'H 41*4 49*4
MlgCKl.tjANEOt'R
All!- Mhalmara. pfd
Mn Pacific pfd **'4 97% 97% *4%
Rap I * Bt pfd 4! >4 *• •! *9*4
It S nub pfd . **'4 **'4 »*U "•
t* g -tcat rfd 11714 till* II«*4 H7*4
Bt Paul pfd d« ** >**i »M4 9**4
Dupont . . IMS >9* 19' 1*9
Ttmk.n ... *n*4 4«*4 **H. Jt
I.lma IiocomoHv# 8* 13 * »
Raplntl. . 1**4 1* 1“ *2'4
Par llu A Flan 7**4 7* 7* 77 *4
Packard Mntor 1*H M'4 1**4 US
Mnlhrr I^lla . I* »*4 l" * *4
Pan Amar R ... *-*K ** *■'*4 9**4
Amar Mnttnn O. . **4 * *4 *S 9*4
Am A»r Pham 91*4 9n>, »«** 91*4
Amar l.lnaccd . |r*4 7**4 7**4
l*n Hat A Papar 79 73
tln.rh Mat . 9**4 94'4 9**4 9*H
Hklyn Rap Tran* 1 *4
Omit Man . 4**4 4**4 4f*4 4«*i
Calif Pack ... *1 *1 *1 *9 44
Mnl flat A El . I"3*4 Ml '4 I"'*4 '*<
Mnl Ilraph .... IS 1*4 IS 1*4
Pnll.d Drut . 74*. 7**; 7«>, 7*s
Nat Fnamal . . . «*S «"i **S * "4
I’nlltd Fruit . ...1*7*4 l«7S l«’S l«*
t.nrlltard Toh . 1**
Nat l^ad.1 14*4 1 I * *4 H*S I I
Phila Mo . ** S
Pullman -11**4 II* II* HPi
Plinl a A lay Rua *1*4 *IS fll*4 *3S
s porta Rlc Rua M* 4i* ** **
Hctatl Rlnraa 71*4 74 74 7*
Ruparlnr Rlcal . 90*4
Ri I. A Ran Fran 91 *4 91 91 *4 79
Vlr Mar Mham . 17*4 11*4 17*4 17*4
Davldann Cham I* 9* 9* 9**4
Plcrra. Arrnw pM 7 7*4
Amar Tobacco 1 47 1 47 1 47 1 4**4
Amar Tnb I* 14**4 1**S 14**, 147*4
Mcnt l.aathaf pfd
Cuban Can 14 pfd 41*4 4*H M'4 **
Allied Cham *«'* «»S in** **S
Trail. Muni Oil »S *S *’* *S
IIOIP Mat'll 7* 91 99 SIS
Taa-par M A Oil MS U*4 MS II
Inlafnal Nickel I4S 14 S M'» M'4
Mn.Ilcnl I - Juhnaon **S n**, f**a 7I'S
M S H*all» *4'4 *7 9*S *•'.
Plltaburgh Moal , #3S *3*4 US • »
*"Clnaa" la lha laat ranordad aala
Tntal aalaa..*o,9i>i* ahar-a,
Mniiay—Friday rtoac, 4*4 par cant.
Mark*—-Mina. .00009IV|C, Friday 1 ioae
OOOOSftn
Ml .Mina Clnac 94 MS . Friday cluaa,
14 M'S
Mian, a Mil.lay 1* ■' IMirH'-aa
If
New York Bonds
New York, May 12.—Price* showed a
tendency to waver in today s brief and
relatively dull bond market on the New
York Stock Kxchange (lilt edge issues,
however, held steady nnd changes among
the more speculative bonds were small.
Active United States government bonds
displayed little activity and closing prices
were practically unchanged from Friday's
ouotatlou. French bonds were inclined
to heaviness, but losses were limited to
i fractions.
Western Maryland 4s advanced a point,
hut the majority of railroad mortgages
traded in yielded .slightly, Southern Pa
< Iflc 4s losing a point. Losses of a point
each by C'erro d»* Pasco Copper Xs and
Morris & Co. 4% a, were the only out
standing change* In the Industrial group.
In which also the trend was downward.
Total sales (par value )were $5,672,
I 009.
United States Bonds.
Sales (in $1,000.) High. Low. Close.
164 Liberty 3%s ...101.20 101.00 101.20
I 60 Liberty lHt 4 %*.. 97.12 97.90 97.12
*19 Liberty 2d 4% s. . 97 1 2 97.1 0 97 1 2
662 Liberty 3d 4%* .. 98.12 9x.io 9X.u
337 Liberty 4th 4%*. . 97. IX 97 16 97.IX
65 Vic 4 % s uncalled . 100.30 100.10 100.10
14 U S Govt 4'is ... 99.50 99.00 .
Foreign.
5 Argentine 7s .102% 102 102%
5 Chlneso Govt Ky 5s 46 46% 46
12 Bordeaux 6s . X0 79 % 79%
6 Christiania 8a . . . 110
24 Copenhagen 5%a ..91% 91% 91%
3 Gr Prague 7%a ... 79% 79% 79%
10 Lyons fs . 80% 80 80%
19 Marseilles 6s . .. 80% 79% ...
1 Rio de Jan 8s '47.. 94% .
4 Toklo 5s . 76%
' 3 Zurich Xs .Ill ... ...
15 Czech R. p g3 ctf*. . 93% 93% 9., %
2 Danish Mun Xs A.. 108% 10*%
18 Dept of Seine 7s... *8% 87% s4%
11 DofC 5%« n '21.... 101% H»1 % mi%
7 6 I) of C 5s ’52.99 % 99 ...
33 Dutch K 1 ti* '52.. 9:,% s»;.% 95%
22 Dutch R I 5%« '53 9<i% 90% jnj%
5 Fratn Ind Dev 7%* 90% 90%
19 French Rep Xs . . . 90% 90% 90%
49 French R**p 7%s .. 95% 95%
1 Japanese 4a 81 %
6 King of Bel 7%s.l01 100% 101
10 King of Bel x«. . .101 lno % 101%
12 King of Den 6s. 97% 97%
5 King of Neth 6*.. 997* 99% 99%
10 King of Norway 6s 97 %
8 K S ('rts Slv 8s 6*. % 66 66 %
19 Paris-Lyons M**d 6a 76 75%
'll R»p of Bolivia 8s 90
4 Rep of Chile Xs '46.103% 103%
U Rep of Chile 7s ctf 95% 95% 95 ,g
10 Rep of Cuba 6 %*. 99 % .
4 R of Haiti 6s A *52 94 .
2 State of Queens 6*. 101 .... ....
2 St of Rio G do S Xs 96 % . ... . . . *
1 St of 8 Paulo 3 f Xs 99 % .... . ! . .
5 Swiss Con fed 8s.. 116% 116 116%
95 UKoMM! 5%s ’29.114 113% 114
6 UKofGH*r 6%s *37.104%
14 I' ,S of Hravil 6s. 98% 97 ....
6 U 8 of B-C Ry K] 7s 63% . . _
17 U 8 of Mex 6s... 57% 57
6 l’ 8 of Mexico 4s.. 39% 39% 39%
5 Ab Ag Cm 7%s. ... 102 .
9 Am Smelting 6s. .. M% XX %
1* Am Sugar 6s.jn-j 101% 102
* A!»» T A T col tr 5s. 97% 97% 97%
* Am T & T col 4s.. 91% 91%
66 Ana Cop 7s -3*...10l% 101%
21 Ana fop 6* ’S3 . .. 97 96% 96%
25 A Judgcn M W 6a. 83 *2% *3
5 Armour A Co 4%» 8c% 86% *6%
22 At T Hr S F gn 4s *7% $7% 87%
4 At C L 1st con 4s. 86%
5 Atlantic Rf deb 5s. 9*% ..!! i ...
1 Baltimore & O 6s.. 102%
5 B A O tv 4%s 79 % 79 79%
11 Be|| TofP lat&rfg 5s 97% 96% 97
19 Beth Htl rn 6s Sr A 9*% 9*
22 Beth Steel 5%s .. Pl% 91
1 Brier Hill Stl &%* 93%
*' MKiyn Ed g.*n 7s D.10*% 10*% 10*%
* Ca maguey 8 7a. . . 96% 9* % 9v %
* TRn .Nnr 7*.113% 113% 113%
«.« ' an Pac deb 4s.... 78% 78%
26 Caro CA O Ca. . . pr, 95% 9* '
5 Central I.e.itfcer In f»% :«-•«
•> C. n Par g'd 4s 6 4 84 %
21 Cerro do Pasco *s 134% 133% 133%
17 Che* At Ohla cv 5s. 68% 48% **%
1 Che* A O <*v 4%s 47% .
25 Chi A Alton 3%* 26% n,.
- C R Ac Q r*-f 6s A 99% y
4 Chi A- K-i.-t III 6s. 79% 74
4 Chi Gt West 4*. . 5«%
7 « M A h P ref 4%s 59% 6* % 69%
» Chi Railway* 6s... *0%
5 «* R I A p ref 4s 74 ’
1 Chi At West Jnd 4s 70% ...
0 Chile Copper . . 99% 99% . .
1 CCCA8L rtf 6* A. 101% .
5 Clev t'n Ter 5%s 103%.
1 Col On* A El In 96%
5 Com Pow 6s .67% M% 87 %
4 Con Coal of Md 6a *6
7 Con Power la. . . 68 .
1* Cuba C Hu* d*b fcs 94'i 94 94%
1 Cuban Ain Hug 6s. 107%
3* 1* A Rio Gd r*f 5« 51% 60% 61%
1 I>et Edison r**f 6s 102%
4 Det l td Ry* 4 %* 82%
14 Oonnir H»e*| ref 7s 89 88% «•?
6 DuPt de Nem 7%* 107% 107
2 Dnriuesne Lt?%«.10?%
15 E Cuba 8*r 7 %» . 1 ' 4 103% 104
12 Em OAF 7%s ctf* ‘.*1% 91% *1%
2 Erie pr |!en 4s . . 55
Erie f»n Hen 4s 44% 44% 44%
1 Fisk Robber 8a.... 100%
4 Gen El«c deb 5a 1 no % i<-0 jor. %
24 Goodrich 8%s ... 100% 100%
7 Goodyear T «a 'St.. 105% 105
11 Goodyear T ** '41 .117 116% H7
* Gd Tk Ry of C 7a .113% 111%
fid Tk Ity of C 6* 1*4% 1<G% 1*4%
11 Ot No ?a A .1*4% 10I 1*4%
11 Of No 5%* B. . 69%
& Rerahey Choc 6* *7% 97% 97%
U M A M ref 6a A . . 8*%
4 If A M adj Inc 5s . 56%
14 Humble OAR l %s >6 97% 94
1 III Central S%s..,.100%
2 111 Central ref 4a... 64%
17 lnt K T 7s . !*;• 89%
11 lnt R T 6a f:j% *3 ....
24 lnt R T ref ;,* »tpd. *8% *fi*4 ....
11 I A <i N ad 6a rtf*. 44% 44% ....
4 lnt M M 0 f 6a .. 62% .
6 lnt Pop ref R 65 84% . ...
1 Kelly-Stprlng T «s 108%
11 Udu Sit.el In 60 s9% »9%
4 Vanatl Sugar 7%s 99 * 96% 99%
1 Market St R con 5a *4%
7 Midvale St cv Is *4% M%
« 31 K! RAM 6a 61 *3% 43%
4 M8PAHSM 6 1,* .102% 102% 102%
5 3f K AT pr In 6* r* 94%
to MX AT n pr In 6* A 77% 77%
78 M K AT new ad 6a A 53% 52% 63%
1 Me Par con 6s ... 94%
20 Mo Pacific gen 4s 68% 64% .
* Mor A- Co 1st 4%s 79% 78% ....
4 NKTAT 1st 5* rtf 97% 92%
3 N O T A M inn 6s 79% 71%
25 N T Can deb 4a .101% 1*3% 1*1%
77 N Y On rfgAim Sa 95% 96% 95%
13 N Y Ed r-r *%• 1*9% 109%
1 NT G El If A-P l* 98
10 NY NHAH Rea 7s. 42% 82 ....
75 NY R\ rf 4 cf dp 34 .
4 N Y Tel ref 8s *41 .104% 102% ....
7 N Y TeI gen 4%a . 92% .
2 N T W A II 4%*. . 42% .
4 Nor A W cv 8s . .109% 189 ....
2 N A Edison n f 6a. 92% ».% . ...
9 Nor Pac ref 4s B 107% ...
1 N P rg A Ip 6a C 95% .
2 N l* per hen 4s .84%
4 Nor 8 Pw rf 6s A 90% 9* 90%
8 N W Hell T 7s 107% 107% 10? %
10 C»re A Cal 1st 5a 99% 99 99 %
24 Or W RRANav 4s !• 78% 78%
4 Pacific G At E 5* »1 »*%
14 P T A T fia '62 rtf. 91 % #1 %
3 P. BO R R Ik* 111 1 -% ill
8 Penn R R ten 6s 199% ....
4 Penn R It gen 4 %s. It .
* People G af C rf 88%
18 Phil* Co col tr 6s 100% 138% ....
If Pierca Arrow 4s *6% 16% ...
IPARIWW ...1IT
10 Pub Herv 5 s . «4 *3% 8 4
44 Punts A1 bug 7« 114% 113% 114%
48 Reading got) 4s 8 7 % «: <T %
6 Rem Arm* 6s 93%
4 Her I A H »%•... 9* %
10 HI, 6 H F p 1 4s «=r.% 96% «*%
15 f* U A M F ad;1 *1 .. . : %
» N IF* S E in'- *1 f i 82% *2%
I 12 .He* A I. con C*. . * % M%
I 17 b. a A I nrtj 5s >'% 3"%
14 He* A 1. ref 4 4 42 % 41
1 Sinn C O rof 7s 99%
!1 Hlnn Crude Oil I %* 9* % 97% 9*
S n. p J.e 1 ns 6s ^ % 34 If %
It Mouth Part CV 4* ..91% 91%
6 South Pac ref 4s.. a*%
* South Par e t 4s It 80%
* v , Rv r,,|, f %• 101 % 101 101 %
I a. ,J |t v , ,,u ; « t %
21 S o 14V *• M 4 «' % 96% ««%
•l Hid C> C deh 7s 1 ©f %
3 Slrel Tube 7# 10? 101 %
J Third Av* ref 4s 67%
3 *; h. rd A ve « 11 • ’ 4 %
4 T»de«atet Oil (%■ 102% 10? %
4 Toh Prod 7s H4% 104% 104%
4 Pnlon *» rf Cal fa l*o%
21 t’n 'on Pa 1st 4s t* f»%
1 Pnlon Tank Car 7a 1*4
* Putted !>rug n:% lit
4 IT H Rubber 1%« 1«* 1«>8% if?
11 V 8 Rubber &• *t "6% 8?
47 IT H Hleel s f 6s 103 102% 1M
7 ptnh Power A l.t 6* mS *8% 6*%
2 Vertltntes Hucsr Ta 9* % . ..
Middle States Oil
A comprehensive report on
this romnany hns ju^t been
completed, irivinir detailed in
formation regarding the fu- i
turn for Middle Stutcs Oil.
Copy mmUri on rtqutil
P.G. Stamm & Co.
Stock* and Bondi
35 So. William St.
New York
I 3 Va Car C 7%s w w 79% ••
13 Va Car Chain 7s ctfs 90% 90% 90%
3 Virginian Ry 6s .. 95 94% 94%
1 Warner Hug Ref 7s 102% .
3 West Mary 1st 4« 6 2% 61%
3 West Union 6%a to*% 10s% 108%
3 Westing Elec 7s .106 .
5 Wll A Co s f 7%* 9K% .
5 Wilson A Co cv tin 92 .... .. .
Total sales of bonds today were,
'$6,732,000 coippai d with $9,845,000 pre
vious day and $2,843,000 a year ago.
New York, May 12—Following Is the
official list of transactions on the New
York curb exchange, giving all bonds
traded In:
Hales High. Low. Close.
3000 Tonopah Ext . 2% 2%
300 Tonopah Mining. 1% . .. 1ft
1000 \ 3 Con Mines . 18 .
100 Unity Gold .... 4 % .
100 United Eastern .. . 2 .
200 United Imperial ... 85 .
1100 West End Cons . .100 98 ....
3000 West Knd Ext.. . . 2 .
3000 Yerrington . I .
200 Yukon Gold . .... 1% ... ....
Bonds.
1 Allied Packer 8*. . . HI ..
2 Aluminum 7s ’25.. 103% ..
1 Am G A A 6a. 94% .
6 Am L A T 6s.106 .
1 Am TAT «a *24. . .100% .
7 Ana Copper 6s. ...101% 101% 101%
1 Ana Copper 7s ’29.. 103 .
5 An Am Oil 7%s-103 102% 102%
9 Armour A Co 5%s 9u% 90% ....
2 A O A W I &S- 2f* %
4 Both Steel 7s 36..102% 102% -
4 Bos A Me 6s. 8 9% .
2 Can Nat Ry < q 7s.l0"% 107 ....
2 Cent Steel 8s. . . 107 % .
1 Charcoal iron 88 95% .
h cities Ser 7s C.... 92% .
1 t on G B 6 %h. 97% .
1 Con Gas Baft.101% .
2 Con. Textile Ha. . . 99% .
4 Detroit Edison 6a.. 102% .
12 Dulap T A R 7s. . 17% 17% 17%
I Fisher Body 6s '26. 99% ..
9 Fisher Body (,* '28. 96 95% 96
4 Gair Robert 7a. . . 96% 96
6 Gulf Oil 6s ....... 95% 95% 95%
1 Kennecott Cop 7s..103% .:
1 Louisville G A E 6a 87% .
1 Maracaibo 7s now. 220 ..
6 Morris A Co 7%s..l02%
6 Nat'l Acme 7%* 9r \ 95% 96%
] Nat'l Leather 8a...100% .
10 N O Pub Sv 5a.. . 84% .
J Phi! El 6s.103% .
1 Pub Sv Cp N J 7a. 162 . • •..
2 Shawsheen 7s. ... .104% ln4%
5 Sol va y A Ole 8s... 104% 104% 104%
10 Ho Cal Ed Cs.8f% ]
1 Hid Oil N Y 7s 'JO. 106% 1
1 Swift A Co 5s. 91% .
2 Un Oil Prod 8s . .103 162% -
14 U ry of Hav 7%a. . 107 .. ....
1 Wayne Coal 6s. 66 .
20 Fed Hug *n. 98%
8 Gen Pet 6s .... 97% 97 % 97% I
b Pu Her O A E - 98 97 % 98
Foreign Bonds.
46 Mexico Gov 6s... 62% 61% 62
6 Swiss 5 %* .101 ....I
]j U S Mexico 4s .. 42% 42% 42%
Omaha Produce
Omaha. May 12.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing prlca to retail
ers; extra*. 44c; extra In 60*lb. tubs. 43c;
standard*. 43c; flrata, 41c
Dairy—Buyer# are paying 34c for beat
table batter (wrapped roll); 31c for com
mon and 28c for parking stork. For beat
ew»*et unsalted butter some buyer* are
bidding around 36c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No 1 cream .oral t uyera are pay
ing 34c at country station*; 40c deliv
er* <J Omaha: 4c ie^a for No. 3 cream.
FRESH MILK
Some buyer# of whole milk are quoting
12.26 per cwt. for frr-ah milk testing 3 6.
delivered on dairy piatrorm uni a ha.
EGOS.
Moat buyer* are trying 16 ♦ SjfSGO a
cate for fresh egg* (new casts included),
either by freight cr expres* prepaid Oma
ha. state held egga at market value
Jobbing price to retailors: U S. specials
29c. V. 8. extra#, 26c; current receipt*.
26c; No. 1 amaii 34c; craeka. 22c.
BEEF CUT*.
The wholesale prices of beef cute in ef
fect today are as follow*
Riba No. 1. 25c; No. U 24c; No. 3, 18c.
Loins—No 1. 33c, No. 2. lie; No. 3. 20c.
Rounds—No. 1. H4c; No. 2, i6c. No 1.
12 4c. Chucks—No 1. 13c: No 2. 114c;
No. I. 10c. Plate#—No. l. 7 4<s; No. 2. 7c;
No 3. 6c.
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hen*. J6c ; light hens. l«c;
leg horns about 7e leas; 1923 broiler*. 14
lb to 2-lb.. 32c per lb; Leghorn broil
era. about 16c lees. capons. over 7 iba.
26* , old roosters and stags, lie: ducks,
fat. full feathered 16c; geese. fat, full
feathered. 12c turkeys, fat 9 Iba. and
up 2 ■ . t o cuila, sick • t, rippled poultry
wanted.
J ibbing price# of dreaaed poultry to re*
taller* 1623 broilers. 45c heavy bena,
27< . light hens. 26- . rooatera. 17c, atorage
stink duck*. 16c geese 13c; turkey*. 36c.
vHLt-.SE
Local Jobbers are selling American
ch» ese. fancy grade. at the follow
ing price* Twins. 54 4c, single daisies.
25c; double daisies. 24 4c; Young Arneri.
ea*. 25 4c; longhorn#, 25c; square prints,
254c; brick, 364?
FRUITS.
Pineapple#—Cuban. fancy, per crate.
|4 5 V 4.7 6
Rhubarb—Home grown, per doxen, 60c.
strawberries—Lou siana. fancy. t4 full
pints, per irate, Arkansas. 24 full
quarts, per crate, 96 5b
Bananas—Per lb. 14c.
Omagea—California navels, extra fancy,
per box according to size, 95 2606.T6.
choice, according to aiae. 15 0 50c leas; Tan
get Inca, California, 13 76 per box.
Lemon*—California. *»xtr* fancy. 306
to 2' t sire* |7 54; choice. 360 to ICO
alze*. 97.00. time*. 13 00 per hundred
Cranb* rne»— Fancy Cape i od late
II >a,*. 56-qt. boxes. 16 00.
Grapefruit— Florida. fancy, all alxe#
|«.-0-.#:. 76 p-r b x; « bolce. according to
size. 50c to |1 0« lea# per box
Bog Apple# — Rome Beauties, according
to grad.* |:.2502.50. Newton ripplna. ail
I site*. $2 50; Wines*i>a. extra fancy Wash
Ington, $I.T603.f5. Arkansas Black, axtra
fancy. S2 5002.75. Spitxenberger*. all
il; *. 93 uo.
Fig#—Cairn rnla. 24 1-oa. carton boxes.
92 76; 60 x-ot carton boxes. 93 76; New
Smyrna figs, 6-lb. box. per lb.. 16c.
Date*—Hollow], 70-lb. butt*. lGe per lb.;
[ Dromedary. 34 10-ox. cases, 18.76 per
| case.
Barrel Apples—Fancv Nebraska Wine
§#;>#. I* M fanev Nebraska Ren Davie
t . hn«.-# Nebraska Ben Da via, 14.75.
. ho ice Nebraska WlntMl^. I* 6".
« hem* -—Calif nl#. X-lb box. 14 06.
VEGETABLES.
Polatoas— Nebraska, No. l Russet Ru
rai> *« ked. 1125 per cwt; Nebraska
Farlv Ohio#. No. 1. 91 1’ per cwt; Nebras
ka Early h >*. N.» 2 li 00 per cwt
Minr,' » >ta Red River Ohio#, No. 1. |1 GO
per ,-wt Colorado Brown Beauties. No.
1. »1 23 per cwt,; Idaho Russel Burbanks.
9! 7S per wt
New P >U'ort—Florid* sacks, fc Ib.
; Trumptl. per ib (#,
.Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper.
• !
\#mt Route—Southern "inipi. beet#. car
rot# ; er dot. bunches. 91 30.
*'d Rents- Bcete, -arret# turnips. par*
nlpa rutabaga*, per b. 14c; n sack*,
per 'b . 3c
Radishes — H untgrewn. per doxen
Mill'll*•«. 4 Oe
Muahrooma— Per Ib.. (6 04fcc.
I'eaa—New aoutbern stock, per ib.. 26e
lvppere—Green. market basket, per b.
! 36c.
Beans Southern wax or rrcen. per
I hamper, 16 66
Asparagus Home grow n, dor bunches.
11 25
Lettuce i'ellfcrnla. head (4 do* ), pet
crate |5 00 per /loser* 91 25: hot house
I leaf per do** n 4 Or
fxullflowtr N.>n# on market ai preasnt
|'.»* s(' - Bet d x bunches 7th'.
onions— NVw Texes whites 93 06. vsi
; sack lot*, per lb 4- imported Span
AIH I II I ISI MFNT
PUTS And CALLS roNw\*\\,vwtf8
Tb*l» um In Tr»d'n| to XX ill Mi r nv'.f
«
Tu<hm«nn Co., WllliMM M, N. Y.
CUNARD
AND ANCHOR1"*'5
N \ to t hi-ilx'iirK no.I SiNtbiUMplu*
\t|l II X N I X M*y "i Junr 12 July *
M\l III l \ M\ M.o :•» June III July 10
I* I li I \«. \ 1(1 X »tin« % J imr •' July I*
N X to I'ly mouth ( Itrrlt oml II tmbioi
IXIittlll M \ Mm .* i Junr *0 \m«. m
I \t«»M\ Junr T July 12 bit. tt
N. \ to (obit (tfiM'i mtiui n' A ll\cf|»nn|
t XIOIXMX M «y ID Junr Itt July II
< blltNh June 2 June «u July *0
IKlM OMYn* * Jul) T Xu*. I vpi t
tin* to t ol»h <(|Urrn*too«l) oMil l.|\er|0*ol
M X t ill X n. w Xt*j 2* June«* July 20
MXMXItll n June 0 July II Xum V
> X to l.omliunterry unit (ilnA|nn
X'MXttlX Muy I" June I* July 14
t XMl KfiMI tiro Mui 20 June 22 July *t
t (H I Mill X June M July T Xu*. I
rt St XXIX h- ■ H,-p| t« (b t it \.I% 2
N X to riymuutti. t lit*rlH<uri A I omlon
SWItMX >Uy It) Jutn H • Xpm «
XI II X \ 1 \ r V Junr 2 July 7 Xu« 10
Xlnlltrunoitti I rttUe from Xrw York
Tl M \> I X o Junr S»|
Sit X *ur to | f uouryl \vt lit or XX life
( OIO|MU> » \|Ptl|« l\et)% :»» <r
ish. per crate, $2.50; home grown, green,
per dozen bunches, 30c.
(Wry—Florida, per do*, hunches, ac
cording to size, $1.1001.46.
Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, •.basket
crates, about 36 lbs. net. $5 09.
Ehk Plant—Selected, per ib., 20c.
Cabbage—New Texas stock, crated, 8c
per ib , 26-50 lbs, «^c per Ib.; Mississippi
crated, 6c per lb.
Cucumber*—Hot house, per do*.. $2.50.
FLOUR.
First patent, in 9fl-ib. bags. $6 66 per
bbl., fancy dear, in 49-lb. bags, $5 46 per
bbl White or yellow comment, per c*w» .
$1.84. Quotations are for round lots, f. o.
b . Omal.a.
FEED
Omaha mills ana jobbers are selling
their products In carload lots at tbs fol
lowing prices fob Omaha
Bran—(For Immediate delivery), $21.00;
brown shorts. $30.60. gray shorts. $3*00;
middlings, $33.00; r*ddog. $35.00; alfal
fa meal, choice, 128.50; No. 1, $28.60;
No. 2. $24 50; linseed meal, $48 60, cotton
seed meal, 43 per cent. $60.20; hominy
feed, white or yellow, $32.00; butermllk,
condensed. 10-bbl. lots, 3.45c per lb ;
flake buttermilk, 500 to 1.600 lbs. 9c per
lb ; egg snellS, dried and ground. 100-lb.
bags, $25.00 per ton.
SEED
Omaha buyers are paying the following
\ rices for field seed, thresher run. de
ll vet ed Omaha. Quotations are on the
basis of hundredweight measure;
Seed — Alfalfa, $10 00014.n0; red clover,
IS.OO014.OO; alsyke, $8 00014.00; tim
othy, $4.0005.00; Sudan grass, $1,000
8 00; white blossom sweet clover, $4,060
6.00; millet, high grade German, 12.000
2 50; common millet, $1 5602.00; amber
sorghum cane. $2.000 2.25.
H A 1
Prices at which Omaha dealers are sell
ing In carlots, f. o b. Omaha, follow;
Upland Prairie—No 1-$19 00020 00; No
2, $16.00011.00. No. 3. $12 00014.09.
Midland Prairie—No I. S1$ Mifi 19 60; j
No. 2, $16.00017.00, No. 3. $11,000 IS.00. I
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $14.00015.00.
No. 2. $10.0001200
Alfalfa—Choice. $24 00025.06; No. 1,
• 21.00022.60. standard, $19.00 020.50; No.
2 $17.50019 00; No 3. $15.00 0 17.00.
Straw- Oats, $9.0009 50; wheat, $809.
HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL
Prices printed below are on the basis |
of buyers’ weights and selections, deliver
ed Omaha;
Hides—Current hides, No. 1. 10c; No. 2.
9c; green h:des 8c and 7e; bulls, 7c and
6c; branded hides. 7c. glue hides. 5c; k;p.
12Hc and lie; calf. 14c and 12‘4c. dea
cons. 80c ea‘ h; glue calf and kip. 5c;
horse hides. $4 600 3 00; ponies and glues.
$1.75 each; colts. 25c each; hog sk;n*.
15c #arh. dry hides. No. 1. 14c per lb.
dry salted. 11c; dry blue. k.
Tallow and drease—No. 1 tallow, 6’ic;
B tallow.6c; No. 2 tallow, 5^*^ A grease,
6 L, c; B grease. 6c; yellow grease, 5**c;
brown grease. 5'
Cra< klings—Pork. $60 00 per ton; heef.
$40.00 per ton. _ _ ..
Wool—Wool pelts. $1 50 01.26 for full
wooled skins; spring lambs. 59c each;
shearings. 25c ea«h; clips, no value; wool.
-9 0 43c.
New York Coffee.
Now York. May 12—The market for
coffee futures was very quiet today, with
fluctuations narrow and irregular. rne
opening whs 4 point* lower to 2 po;nts
higher and the market closed 2 points
net higher to 7 points lower September
contracts eased off from 8.28c to 8 21c.
and December from 8c to 7 84c. and last
prices were un'hg.ged to 7 points lower
on the more active position* Sale* were
estimated at about MiOO bags Closing
quotation* May. 8 50c; July, 8.11c: Bep
tembr. 8 21c; December, 7.tic; March.
7.12c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, !!Y»c; Santos
4*. 1 4 %*c to 15*4e.
New York Oenernl.
New York May 11 — Wheat — Spot,
steady; No. 2 winter, c 1. f. track. New
York domestic. $1 46%. No 1 dark north
ern spring, c. i f. track New York, ex
pert. H 47^. No 2 hard winter, fl 12:
No. 1 Manitoba. 11.31 V*. and No. 2 mixed
durum. 11 211*
Corn—Spot, easy; No 2 yellow and No.
* white, c. i f New York, all rail, 88 Sc.
and No 2 mixed. >8 Sc.
Oats—Spot barely steady; No. 2 whits.
61S fr 56c
Feed—Easy; city bran. 37 10 western.
«3f '0 a ton in 100-pound sacks.
Other articles unchanged
New Y<»rk Dried Frstt*.
New York. May 12.—Evaporated Apples
— Nominal
Prunes—Easy.
Apricots—Weak.
Peaches—Dull.
Raisins—Steady.
New York Dry Ciood*
New Turk. May 12 — Dry goods market*
were quiet in the primary division and
jobber* continued to find spot business
light. Shipment* were in good volume
and retail trade held up well. Yarns
and cotton goods were easy Burlap*
remained quiet Bilks were slow and ir
regular on staples New fall line* were
b ight moderately Wool good* were
quiet and some concession* obtainable In
a dull market. Linens were very quiet.
( tearing House Statement.
New York. May 12—The actual con
dition of clearing house banks and tru*'
companiM for the week show* an excess
reserve of 18.775.120. This la an Increase
of 1128.120
Turpentine a mil Resin.
Savannah. Ow . May 12 —Turpentine—
fiim. 11.00, sales. 31 bbt* ; receipts, 156
'bbls; shipments, 336 bbls; stock. 3 771
; bbls.
i Rosin—Firm; sales. 364 casks; rer*»p(s,
1,163 casks; shipments, IFf casks, stock,
61.438 casks.
Quote B to I. 14.72*4 K. M $ 4 78. N.
86 10; IV, O. $5.20; W, W $6 10
4 liicngo Produce.
Oilciigo, Hay 12 —Butter—Market un
changed.
Eggs—Market lower; receipts. 417.751
esses, firsts, 24 Vic. ordinary firsts. 22®
22 Vfcc; miscellaneous. 23 Vs® 24c. storage
packed extras. 26 Vac; storage pa k A
I firsts, 26c
I»mlon Money.
London. May 12—Bar Silver—32 Sd per
ounce.
Money—1% per cent.
Discount Rates—Short bill*. 1 V* 9 1 H
1 per cent; three months bills, 2 10-16®
2 16-16 per cent.
Chiruco Pirtatoe*.
Chicago. May 12.—Potatoes—Market un
hanged; receipts, 47 cars; total United
Slates shipments. 136 rare; new stock
slightly firmer; Florid t barrel Hpaulding’s
Roe* No 1, 17 50; jobbing, mostly 67 76;
No. 2 15 11® S 50
Max Need.
Duluth. Minn . May 12 -Closing Flax—
Market. 12 58 May. 63.5V asked; July,
62.75 asked; September. 62.60 asked. Oc
tober. 62 64 asked ,
Kansas rtty Produce.
Kansas City, Mo . May 12 —Butter and
Poultry—Market unchanged
Egg*—First. He lower. 21 Vic: other#
unchanged; selected, 27V4C.
8%!,£!5Yrs.
On $35,000
You Can’t Lose
Omaha Real Estate
Write to Box W 100—Bee
WANTED
Sales Executives
One of the oldest and largest
Pennsylvania refiners offers a
most attractive business oppor
tunity to the right men, handling
their motor and tractor oils to
the dealer trade in Iowa and Ne
braska. Exclusive territory. On
a very liberal commission and
drawing account, which is as
large as the usual margin the
jobber realises. Same as being
in business yourself, with no ac
counts to carry. We want wide
distribution and are willing to
pav for it. Direct your answer
to'Box Y-2316, The Omaha Be*.
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 given special
attention.
Sale of Horses from Updike Farm
Two carloads of horses, including riding
horses, mares, colts and mules. These will be
sold at private sale.
Horses, $10, $20. $30, $40, $50 and $60
Mares With Colt by the Side, $25
Come Out Monday for Big Bargains
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
43d and Charles Sts.
“The Shingle that nmver Curls**
SLATE surface for spark-proof safety;
fadeless colors for lasting beauty; heavier
base for non-curling, non-cracking dur
ability. Your roof deserves them.
Red — Blue-Black — Green
Builders' Material Company
MANt'FACTURFRS and DISTRIBUTORS
Special Building Product*
L*a**nworth Stiaot at 38th A»*nu»
t