Livestock Rate Boost Unlikely, Browne Declares Railway Commissioner Sa>6 Washington Report Is Only Finding of Examiner— Raise Not Probable. ! Special Blspatrh lo The Omaha Bcc. Lincoln, May IS.—Thorne A. Browne, chairman of the Nebraska railway commission, asserted that In his belief press dispatches receive^ from Washington this morning to the effect that the Kilt prelate Commerce commission had boosted livestock rates to Omaha and between Nebras ka points were erroneous. “The report of the interstate rate examiner lias not been received here or examined by us,” Browne said. “I think the report, when analyzed, will show no increases in revenues from shipments of Nebraska livestock, al though there will be very many re adjustments In rates involved. Concur on Situation. “The livestock situation in Nebras ka is being handled concurrently by the Nebraska commission and the In terstate Commerce commission, and while findings of tlie examiner refer to Intrastate shipments, his suggested conclusions are understood to relate entirely to interstate shipments. The Nebraska commission is dealing with the intrastate rate situation and will make such findings as are agreed upon after argument before the federal commission and the state commission. “The press dispatches coinc'de with information in possession of the Ne braska commission that the examiner of the federal commission believes the only solution of the problem presented by the complaints and quarrels be tween markets is establishment of dis tance scales as a maximum on live stock from Nebraska points of origin lo various Missouri river markets. In conferences so far held, a majority of the Nebraska commission has taken the position that no such extensive re adjustments are necessary to correct inequalities complained of. t nnclUMon Too Hasty. "It fa entirely too hasty a conclusion to say there is a rate boost on Ne braska livestock In prospect. Findings published are those of an examiner only, which will be subject to crutiny and argument of the commission. "It is quite probable that argu ments on thi* case will he listened to by the Nebraska commission under a plan, which, unless it goes astray, will call for concurrent action by the fed era] authorities on the interstate ship ments. and by Nebraska authorities on intrastate shipments, so that the rats scheme from Nebraska stations to Missouri river will coincide whether the shipment is interstate or intra state. "This Is the most important co operative case that has. ss yet, arisen, and In discussion so far as to what - should be set up for purposes of ar gument, the federal commission has worked harmoniously with the Ne braska commission .although ideas have not always been the same. The Nebraska commission does not think there is anything alarming to live stock shippers of this state in the pres ent situation." No Distinct Trend Seen in Bear Movements New York. May 18. — ,T. S. Rache * & Co. Weekly Review says: The mar ket for each day in dominated by ac tivity in depressing one after the oth er of those securities which present in dustrila groups that are afTected more or less by the current reactionary con ditions. Statistical and other data are enlarged upon to produce results. Steels, coppers, oils, chemicals, etc., each has its day for attack. Out of the . hear movement no distinct trend Is ap ; parent. Rallies are not made convinc ing and reactions are not of particular importance. The market is drifting uncertainly, showing the lack In husi - ness of assured confidence and a dis position to proceed cautiously, until the problem of eoets Is better worked out. Jailer Is Locked in Cell With Lucille Lombardi John Brady, 82, veteran police of ficer and assistant jailer while plac ing Luclll Lombardi, charged Jointly with Sebastinto Salerno for the mur der of her common law husband In a •cell, left his keys,in the door, which slammed shut. The keys were Jsrred from the lock and the spring catch securely fastened the door. Exit for the time was Impossible. When Charles Plotts. jailer, found Brady he was striving to get the key in the lock by reaching through the bars. Nebraskan for 50 Years Dies in Local Hospital lifts. Barbara Ouggenmos, 3848 *Cass streor, a Nebraska resident for SO years, died Thursday evening at a local hospital after an illness of sev eral months. Mrs. Ouggenmos came from .Switzerland when she was 13 and ■located In Nebraska in 1873. Four sons and three daughters survive. Funeral services will he held at the Hoffman chapel Sunday afternoon. Burial will he in St. Paul, Neb. Births and Drams. Birth*. Winclan and Hnnritta .Tanda. 410* Mid City avenue, girl Paul and Mabel llakenhols. 2524 Adam* . atreet boy. George and Florence Berg, hospital, boy. WIJnier and Tilda Handatr-dt, 454 1 South Nineteenth afreet, hoy. Bernard and Blanch* O’Grtdy, 1*60 North He vent eentTt afreet hoy. •»s»ar and Caroline B>idinak». fiouth Fift v-seventh atreet. hoy. Robs and Fthel Ferrl*. hoapital hoy. George and Violet Crandall. 311* South Thirteenth atreet. hoy. Abrahntn and Sylvia Cohen, 142* North Twentieth afreet, girl. . Anton and .Josephine Montis, hoapital, % 1*0 V. Ralph and Gladv* Gould, hoapital. boy. Mentha. Georg* T. Boblnaon, 60. 260* Burdetta atreet, f.oula Kaplan. SI. 2127 Douglas atreet Hubert Baacomhe, *3, 3601 Newport avenue .loahua Andrew*. 60, hospital Marriage Licenses. Marriage license* have been granted to the following persons: • *r| W Whither. "J. Omaha, and Allca L Winther. 23. Omaha David Ft. Bar'lay. 3,1. Omaha, and . Thelma M Brlaon. £2. Omaha. lih-hard P. fluffy. 26, Omaha, and Dor othy l,i Vernr Gif.Min 24 Omaha .1 Harry NVirls. over 21. Omaha, and Vesta I Ohriff. over 21. Malvern la liulict It Hat per. 22. Omaha, and • Ore' « i« cn. IV • Una h.« ■w FI In del po * a la t a, 27 Omaha, and Maria Marten!*. 21. Omaha Omaha Grain Omaha, May IS. Total receipts at Omaha were 33 cars, against 149 cars last year. Total shipments were T3 cars, against 230 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was in fair demand at unchanged to le lower. Corn sold 1c to 2c lower and. oats unchanged. Rye was quoted nominally lc lower and barley nomi nally unchanged. After an initial setback due to more favorable weather, the Chicago futures market developed strength and prices recorded a sharp upturn to around yesterday's high levels. Reports of deterioration continue to come from Kansas, but the buying orders accom panying these reports were not so' numerous ns yesterday. Local trad ers are not inclined to put much dependence in pessimistic crop reports and were free sellers on the bulge. The market was a nervous affair, but worked within a narrow range. Later in the day a sharp break was caused by the publication of an esti mate of 120,000,000-bushel crop of wheat for Kansas by a prominent Kansas City house and final prices were about the lowest of the day. Winnipeg wires that weather throughout Canada is cold. Wheat is practically all sown and figures on acreago should be available soon. It Is expected there will he small de crease in wheat and increase in coarse grain acreage and flax. George M. Lecount wires from Vin oennes, Ind: Most wheat from Terre Haute here and in this territory is looking good. Some fields are thin, hut the average indicates nearly a normal crop. Early wheat in the boot in this territory. Oats coming on fine. Never saw old corn so sraree. Weath er clear and favorable. The Rock Island railroad report says of conditions in southwest por tion of Kansas: Recent rains have been-beneficial to all growing crops, but recent freeze did some damage In low lands. Wheat is looking fine a^l prospects very good. Oats are in fair condition. Planting of corn well under way and some of the corn is up, show ing a good stand. Modern Miller Crop Outlook says: Weather has been too rool in the win ter wheat belt for the best progress of the crop as the growth Is back ward in most sections. Supply of moisture is now ample over the im portant areas. Generally favorable reports come from Oklahoma, Missouri snd eastern half of Kansas. Conditions are ir regular In the district east of the Mis sissippi, Spring wheat seeding practically completed and crop up to a good stand in southern sections. Government regional survey period. May 1 to 15, for Minneaota, North Da kota and Montan (South Dakota re port not received): Seeding of small grains 50 to "5 per cent completed in northwestern Min nesota. Generally finished elsewhere with good stand and color in lower half of state. In North Dakota val ley counties mostly through with wheat seeding which ranges between 50 and 90 per cent for western two thirds, while early oats and barley have made proportionate progress. Seeding of late varieties still general. In Montana small grain seeding still on in northwestern and south-cen tral sections and in all ths higher re gions. Continued cold weather is con sidered favorable to stooltng and root growth of early seedings in North Da kota and Montana. Winter wheat growing well In central Important section with rye poor to fair in north central and northern counties. Export Demand—Russells News, New York, wires: There was evidence of a little business In wheat but noth ing important. Foreign markets prac tically closed until next Tuesday. One exporter said sales of wheat had been made to the Cnited Kingdom at about 2 cents less than It was worth here. Germany bought some rye. Van Dusen-Harrington Crop Report says: While conditions have been favorable the past week for farm work and much accomplished, the weather has been unseasonable. Nights cold and freezing tempera tures reported from many districts. However, not believed growing grain or fruit been affected. Oats, barley show good condition. Reports from southern Minnesota and South Da kota indicate wheat shows excellent stand snd color and Is from 4 to S inches high. North Dakota and Mon tana probably all wheat and durum seeding that is contemplated will be completed by May ID. WHEAT. Ne I tirk h»r<1: 1 -«r fimutty), tl 1» No z hard winter: 1 r»r (ehinner*’ * «r., $1.1414; 1 ca“ No R hard winter: 1 rar famtHtv, ||-» rr«»* ** 1 § p#,r c#nt h*at No. 3 mixed: 1 rar. |1 n». _ CORN No 3 whit*: 1 rar. 14*. OATS Vo. 3 whit*: 2 rara 43**. Vo 4 whit*: 1 r»r. 42'4c. l rar. 42‘«r. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. 1 Car I of a ) Week Tear Receipt*—— Today. A |« A*o. ^ heat . 13 33 49 .H IR 53 0*1* * 7 :i Ryo . / x Barley ... I I Shipment*— Wheat .. 31 54 44 r«rn . 2* 4) 112 Oat a . 1* 23 77 By* . 1 2 ft PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHI PM ENT8. < Bush*]* ) Week Tear Rerejpt*— Today. Afo Ago. Wheat . 7 49,ooo 405 000 1,034.000 «'orn . 193.000 31* 000 445,000 Oat* .. . 3*9,000 421.000 *34.000 Shipment*— Wheat . 1,4*3 000 511,000 9*0,000 Corn . 454,000 447.000 541,000 Oata . . 437.000 4*9.oon *90.000 EXPORT (I. EAR AN CEB. t Ruahele) Wheat -Flour .. 2o«.ooo . 644,ono • 'orn . 60,0*0 60.000 Cat* . 40,000 . 2 4 7,000 CHICAGO nECEITTS Week Tear Carlota— Today. Aitn. Aa*» Wheat . . 16 14 15 Corn ... 14 30 *4 Oats . 72 44 66 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlota— Wheat .If 7 4 144 i <*nrn . • * 35 *0 Oa la ... 4 15 7 ST i/m;IS RECEIPTS Carlota— Wheat . .. 7 * 52 75 Corn . 12 76 4" Oat* . rs 21 45 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlota— Minneapolis . 1 42 1 26 144 Duluth . »4 73 45 Winnipeg .Iff 355 340 Mlntienpolla 4.mm. Minneapolis. Minn, May 14 --Wheat —Cash. No. I northern. ft .S0%®1 24% No. I dark northern aprlnf. choice to (fancy. 91.34%®! 41%. food to choice, ill 24%®1 35%. ordinary to food, I! "*’% , tf!27%. May. 91.20% . July. 11.21% Hep i ember. 9 1.1 9 % Corn—No. 3 yellow, 4 11. LEIDEN. By Inlrrrvgt Service. Chicago, May 18.—Buying power In wheat again failed to follow the early advances, iand when pressure Was brought to bear the market flattened out. tumbled fast and closed weak and sharply lower. X.ocnls swung to the bull side at the outset, in response to the unexpected firmness at Liver pool and the bad crop reports south west. Wheaf closed 1 tic to l7ic lower, corn *4r. to 1c off, oats to le down, rye >4c to 74c lower, and bar j ley finished unchanged. | Outside speculative interest in grains was again disappointingly laggard. A contributing factor in the | late setback was the private cables j that Russia sold a cargo of wheat to Germany for approximately 15c un [ der hard winter, f. o. b.. the gulf. The desultory foreign demand for North American surplus offerings ills couraged the bulls. „ . , Pressure In („rn. _ k„0„rn,„ ,1'1, 'Vf11 'hiring -Im rarlv »r*«|nn h..? “fain supported the „,Mr i« l,rop. I" wheat ami the slump V^.m;rhahTearkpere:,„%t,. i r. slight Increase. y tlK:< shown 1 cr?tn«* ’vi? forcecl low r with other ; bewa on this grain was fraturc I „ ‘J"n"l» fair buying of rve hv Mon.rea1 exporlor, today hut the act ha • k m-e..oiL*r * *r*,n*. encouraged ai altered 1 houses eontniissjon* n°n'Se 't war lower. I w™™fc0"" ',8-,ori in * 'tun UMiloii. I..irrl j ?,*_ u#"c,iSn*r? ,OWf>r »n«l ribs were •Ho to lOo higher. . Pit Nntw. n. p. of «hft trade if doubtful Jw °Vt,ook fl'r whPHt in Knnsas ond other state* „of the southwest. Hu I ht>* bordered on tlm nonvn ♦V.n ih* n?8t fmw f,a>* while in iti lr£ru ljjv*iri»bh- rmmn credited repot t* nhich denied that the* wheat riant w* - K*"°d shnrw' anr| materially bnie ^ tv-wi ^y recent moisture unl|»‘ the season is also late in the shnr5'W«V t"”.'1 a-rf.tirr- tonsids-ab!v snort or l»*t teSr, growing conditions turned rather favorable. and if is j \nn. #‘arlV for northwest prosper t8 to be tni,y estimated. The result is that rrlco.s , mb p hsen only tempnrarilv aff^.-ted by fr«ni that part or the rnuntrv , Privnfa reports from T-'-as said that I alarming advice? of rust were heard in ine central and western part #.f the | state. • a arinua meaaarea were aeain cur r«nt that «he»t would n«it maU more rnan five to d^v»>n bushels to the «, r. aTao °n y ln n*r,s °f T#xn8- h,it *»» Kansas Weather condition* ov,r th* entire grain belt ware more favorable, but. the mixed » rop new* *t the moment i* unset tnm ^“ntiment. and until developments become more clearly defined. irregular pri<-.; * In-r® probably will be experienced r.astern message* credited people re turning from Russia with afatinr tb. lx the present crop matures well that country w||| h?ve a fair amount of wheat for export this xcason. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updikn Grain r>. AT. *313. JA. 7*47. Art. I Open. | High. | I.nwf I Closn. | Tam Wht | , May l.ltV 1 2nij III I MB 1 IP’, July I 17', MS’,; MS MS’, M7’; s'b< >1‘v i.i*«* i if,: 1 lil'11:1*14 „ ■ 1-1*S 1 15*, Rya V*,v i ;*''1 71',: ,7S’4 July I .sou «nS| 77 ',. 79 S |oiJ _ • ***» I I I Sryr BlVal SI <4 S0'7 BO', si’, ' orn I i i J ™ May i . * I *i I * 1 », I mi, hi.' b | 14 July I H*. S|i, 79, ,n ■ " 1 .S«r* ... , Sapt. I 799, .SI 7B\ 7B ,ii4 On la •7"’. *■’ May 1 ,4 2. I .43’, 4 J»,! 4"\ 42, *4 ly 43 '« 43\ 4211 i:\ 4.1 S»P' 41', IIS 10’, to’, .41’! ta* , «« May 1inn 'no.-, lino 11 oj nos July 'IMS 11.70 1113 11.17 n ;n Sapt .1 1.40 11 42 1 1 10 1 1 ♦» || 42 Hi oa May 9 0S 9 05 9 05 9 05 E 95 July (9.1 2 9 20 '9 1 7 9.17 9 In Sant : 9.27 1 9.40 I 9.32 9 |0 9 |0 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For *4 hours ending at S a m Friday; Mntton* of pr#>l tll Omaha District aHijh r.Inw loniha A inland .*«; f> n 00 Auburn .«7 4 a n(| Broken Bow .*<» <3 r» no Holumhu* .5 7 50 o no • ulbertaon .ttS n non •Fairburj' . . .*»« 47 n t * •Fairmont .... c.1 43 n n" Orand Inland .... *4 n i> n$ Hartinrtou .74 ;.*» n on •Haat lne» .*7 4 < ». nn Hoidr#*« .5? 44 noi ''In* "In .*4 SI non •North T,oup . 71 f.a 0 on ♦North Plat !• . n non Oakdala ... .73 n 0 on Omaha . . 44 o 4. on O’Neill . 7 2 4;, n on Red '’loud . si 43 on, Tekam»h ... M 43 0 on .70 444 n on *Mi»h**' venterdny *f,i>v <■*! d urine : houra mdtn* at * a in 76«h time. ex<*pt marked thua*. Rainfall at Iowa fationa. Alta 0 00 J>en Moines n no Atlantic noo Fatherviilft n no ‘ .frr.°*]1 000 Inwood n f larinda ft 00 Sioux City 0 no < reaton ... 0 on Mimmnrr nf Weather Condition, In Sr hratlta. Somewhat warmer neither prevail* over moM of the aiatc thla rnornmu I.irht a ho warn fell at a few ida #■* Jn the aouthern portion v. _ New York gar. York. May 14 '1 he raw sugar market continued quiet and n i * ahrr„ , or business. price* were more or |e-s nominal Holders, however, w • p„i presalng supplies and were inrllno*} to aw ait some improvement In the demand On the other hand. r*fin*i* weje not ,n cllned to purchase until some improw mept in th« demand for the refin-d prod uct develops. Which Is **pccted when the weather becomes more norm<1 It believed that buyer* would p;« v 4'*c for • able*. cost and freight, equal to 7 01. for centrifugal. while hold#,* **kc,| more. 1 ha raw augar futures market was rirmcr on continued bullish crop advt c* and a steadier feeling In i he riwif mar ke» The Opening waa 4 to *» point* |,t on renewed covering and reports that the secretary of ngmultur* of Cu'm |,>,d estimated the final outturn this \*ar of not tn excega of .1.500,noo ar,., fh, closing down of another central with an outturn of .15.000 bags below earlier estimates attracted some little out ,.|* buying and price* s' one time durlt >* the session showed ad\ance« of 23 to ?r, points. The advance* however, met re newqd liquidation and prices eased .ff from the beat and closed net 12 to " 1 1 rnJrr" kiirher. Closing. Mav *.*jr»r htl\ 4 20c; Hepl ember. 4 2 #5* In*, ■ tube. , u>, the market for refined augar continued a ait* . a2*a Pe,c^ w*‘r* '*»». hanged at P !>0c to 9 POr for fine granulated S* ond nand sugars wars selling as low as '• r,< unchanged with suh-s of i«n lot* for The market for refined futures June delivery at 9.15c. New York Coffee. Ns»v York. May 1* -The market f„, roffec futures was quiet again today with prices easier under a little a, uttering liquidation accompanied by talk of h somewhat easier tone In roat and freight offers The market opened at a decline of 1 to 14 points and active months sold 12 to 17 points net lower, with July touching P <0e and December i op* Cast prices were practically the lowest for the dav e geept May, which waa nominally 15 points higher Inly and lafer deliveries « losed at net declines of it to 21 points kales were estimated at ITOno hac • Closing quotations Ms 9 Pt'c , fu v P 40c n<*pt«mber. 4 45c December. » or., March. 7.00c; Mu'. • 24 197,90. Spot (offee quiet Rio 7a. llSr Pan ♦oa 4s. 1 4 *4c ff 1 J» • t e Dan’s Trad* Review. N’ew York, May 1*. --Dun's Saturday will "In commercial channels sa in ape, 11 'stive market* an undercurrent nf un '•rtamty now la manifested There aertns I to he more doubt shout the probable course of prices of commodities sod there also I•« more queatloning na to the future of business general!' The development* of recept weeks have shown plainly enough that act|v|||ea in different mnir ; ters a*-* abating, and Dun's list of w hole a*|* quotations has reflected the .e\er*rt! of the price movement The diminution of demand however has only come after s nerlnd of notahlv heavy purchasing, with new records attained In various In stances and there •* a divided opinion n* to the *•**! significance of the nreaent • hang* ftogo observers of conditions do not overlook th» fact that many reoultc menta already have been uncovered for some time ahead thus leasing less to rentCe f o* hirers to make additional commit me- f s end the rle® *»f t* per cept lo commodl’v prices in the last year like W hf'ie considered " 4Veek1’' hunk clearings, *7 17,4 aoit.ono 'riirp*»itlne nod Hot's. « " i'i'npk t’s Ms*' 1 * -Yurnen 11n* I v’e.oin*i 41 12 aa*'« recelnls l"* ah Iptuen t a, r. 1 4 hbl* Block. 4. Mil bhts '• ■*!** I »• m ails- 47^ cask* recelnls • s?« c»s|- shipments. 241 «nak« stock • a * 14 Ct,|. *e *' •»/•,--.# T , * • • 1 • | On . *",1 sir*/ < M II rt 11 IJ 1 ■ '■* 5 oa '» •* Mr - 15 I5C l» 25. U U. I 3n11 5 45 . W W. $4 15 T— Omaha. May 1*. Receipts— Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday _ •».7• *4 11,4*2 l2,!»im Official TueaUay .. *269 9,2*., 9,826 official 'Wednesday 6,917 11,806 l«»,l*4 Official Thursday .. 5.32t 7.7** 12,153 Kstlnatte Krldaj ... 2,000 s.r.no r.,700 f* day- tills week ..2*.1*4 66.900 40, s!> I Same days last week 29,355 46.616 55,170 Same 2 works ago 33,5*7 04.407 4*. 12* Same 3 wteks ago 33,447 46.160 46,401 Same days last ymr 27.67 1 61,509 32.533 Receipts and dfspoaitlon of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. 111. Mas I**. 1923. RECE1 rTS—C * A n 1 lOT. Cattle Jigs. Shp. C M. A St r. Ry. I 4 Mo. Par. fiy. .. 7 5 r. p. n it. ..20 37 23 C. A* N W . east . 2 C >V N. \\ . west 14 38 St. P. M. A- o.* 13 C. B. A- W- oast .16 2 c. B. A Q west . 21 11 1 C. it. 1. A* IV, cast ..... 3 3 C. K. I A* P . west .... 1 4 I V R R. 3 3 c. «. n. it. 1 Total receipts .. ..82 125 26 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Call le Tigs. Slip Nrnour A Co. . 454 33 44 2379 Cudahy Park. Co. 343 2291 224-5 Dobl Parking .... 213 59* Morris Parking Co. r.no 1560 H90 Swift A- Co .351 2 151 9356 Midwest Parking Co. 6 . O'Dea. P. .. 1 . i.lohn Roth A-#Hous . 12 . S Omaha Pa* Co . 7 . Murphy. .1 W. 1571 _ •Swart’.; A Co . 648 .... I.inroln Parking Co. -9 . Nagle Packing Co. 22 . Hu I la. .1 II . k . ... * _ I tennis A- Francis. 6 .. Harvey. Jorn . . . .. 1 . Tnghram. T. I. : . Ktrkpatrlck Jtros. . 2 . I.iiugman Pros. . 24 .\. . i.ubrrger, Henry S. 10 . Neb. Ca 11 le (’o. .... 17 . Fto»0. .1. I? A- Co. . . *2i . Kargeant A- Finnegan .... 4 . Smilr.v Bros. 25 . i Wertheimer A- Degen ... 209 . fuller buyers . 158 . Total .7455 1202 S068 faille*— Receipts. if,000 head. Best e aotlvt and f111•-» nxam today, j but othtrs aold more slowly and were no more than barely atendy. Sev eral lut m j of steers sold up to $10,00 Khe StOT-h ! '• very *•nrrr> and held about steady ; Stockers and feeders W.re Unchanged. All j Hasses a^e higher for Hie week, i »n steers ! fbe gain amounts to 25 035c nr utne. | while medium row* un strong and other j classes of she stock 2.■ or more higher I £tork*ra and feeders have advanced 130 Week's top Oil Steer-- \V*1H $10.05. quotation* on « attJe c‘hoice to prim** j bee\eF, $9 75*5/ 10. 10; good to choice beeves. $0 156 0 45; fair to gcod b;«*ves $.9,900 ! o .15; c ommon to fair beeves, $4 2 5 ft 4.45 ; • hope to prime yearlings. $9..1509 75. good to choice 'c*ar|ing.v Jh 7 5 ft 3 15. ; fair to good yearling*. S' ft * 7’. com ; inon to fair jearling*. $7 f.oft s 25; go*.« . fair ; to good feeder.-. $7 50ft 4.25; common to fair feeder-. *• 75ft 7 ", good t'» » ft. ■ c lu_r' «' OMft k ,;o fair f0 gnrjfi fn.g. ; ers. <7 40ft 4.00, , ornmon * o fair . i-M kera. i >4 7 5 07.2.5. stock cows $ I 00 ft 5 25. * ,,< k heifers. $t 5nft4 25; stock c*|\r.' . $4 Of',* '50; \ • a! - ,il\.-. $•. OOftuoo. bull*, stag-, etc.. $4 :.oft9.00 Hogs Receipts, fc’-n head Although the supply today was light demand was indifferent and trading w;*a slow at mo-t - demand from shippers for b t tight hog* and movement of thia Kind was large)v at *7 2" ft 7 2 5 with the top price of $7 15 Bulk of hog- found .*uMet t<* local pa $14 7*015.00 sheep w • rH nmninillv steady. quotations op ah.ep. Fat lamb*, good to choir*, ft 4 5" ft In 00 fat lambs, fair to good. $12 00-0 14 95; spring lambs $13,500 14 sheafing lambs. $11.50016.45; fat cur-, light. $6.5007 50; fat ewes, hc»\), $ 4 uO fa v 50 l htc ago 1.ive*4ock. «'h'- ago Ms % 1*—Cattle Receipt*. 4 ft00 hen <1 si! 'lasses art p, *•; fully ativ.dv v Ith week's advance. top. $|t> 33, weight I 4 4'* pound* several loads $10.00$* H* best . earMngs. •*. 4 54 pound > ear|ings nt $9 c,n. mostly hetf«rs hU’k herf steers and V'-arling*. $6.5009 45 few steers to Hiller* ex- **Pt plain light «*nd_ under $4 2 5; b» ef heifers numerous $7 60 ft 4.25 ; beef row* largely. $4 m, ft < . some heavy long fed Kosher cow* *A*>OV- **r'0; *,uik vcalers to packers. $9 50 ft If.50. week end t rade on sf»». kers and f e< rip CM con - derably more ar-tivq hlan e»rl clearance in stacker and feeder division fairly good bulk fair to good dualit 4Of) lo -NI'O pound Steer* $7 2 ■ ft S. 00 lloge Receipts 33.000 head, alow une\ c»j . 10 to J Slower, mostly J5 lower; top, *1 - _hulk 140 to 40 pound average, $7 7 5 ft 7 . 250 to 325 pound but- hers, “* ••00 7.70; packing sows mostly. $4 2 5ft *' • 4 -Table HO , no nd pigs. ’ '• > . -Mintatid holdover * t housand. vheep a • d T. • s — R eR.t* • ont| b. .id slow 'ed Ism'a nd •*■■ nr around -.read -j •■>•■. strong, t’altfnrnla svnngrr.** J n to 1 o high* f-w w - to led ‘dorados and native springer* unsvenlv lower; bulk clipped l a m be $14 " 0 1 •1 1 , (hour v t p • > u r < d Indiana fr.} $15 49 bulk oo’.rd Uml.*, $ 14 76. 1**9 to 110 pound chpped lamb*. Jli.roft i : 50; few yearlings. $13 50, hand s’ '•'’'-i 1369 feW yearling* IF. 50, I - 1 • d •• 1 * * :i 1 f -t , >; t 111 g r j •, $17 r.o with 109 out at $1200 Kansan r||> |Jie«t Mah er: shorn Texas wether* il 2ft. Tex*® evw*. f 6 75: light Tc»..* gnat*. sloui 4 It % IJtcdnrk. Flout t .*v !h . Max- 1* t attle- Re cent*. 1.70ft head; market fairly active, killer* stcodv to strong. at<>. »r* *b •%■ and lower fnt steer* and yearling* $7 r»0 ♦tlft-ftO; bulk SJI.fiOfrr fnt row* and heifer- If ft<»5 50; t anner* and cutlers, IT Oft*. 4 7 :,. veal* I. mi*« I ? Oft. feeder*! $«t 75 ©ft on. Mtocker». $n ftft a 7 i$. sto yearling* and calve* 7x5; feeding (OH* and heifer- $( no#/ft on ling*- n»rrlpt*, ! _' head market 10c ! f ■ «: IftV 7 1 light $7 17. *. butcher-. $7 I ft#/7.17. thigh mixed $# 5ftt>7 ftft; i heavy po. kers. $' 50f?5 * , stag- $4 50© Fheep- None ftt. I sab-H 5c Inwet , general tuatket. Iftc lo 15c low ci top |7 V hulk Srfle* ft 11 weights. $7 76*t 7.5rt chaleo weighty but. hers alightlv higher packet SOWS. "I'ltdv, bulk dealrobl* lift to I'fn pound clgv. I*. " 'ff 7 ftft bulk pa - r «ow tn kbcep >md I .a mb-* -Re dpi* l.ftftft be.*«1. get.era! ms kei Mesdx lot* spring |*n.| . 117 25 bti|k. f ] 7 tm ft 1 7 25 . two dec us • lipped lamb*. $14* no good light weight* no Mai* few choice light Maw ewes. $7 5«i bulk light dipped $7 ftft. medium weight and heavier $•’. no New 1 «*rk Itenernf. New Y*»rk. May in-—Wheat hunt. *■•*«% . No 2 re.I Willi* r f I f truck New York dnmeet i. $l M No 1 dark northern "Ptitig, c I f tra-k New > nrk export II 49’i No 2 hard winter do. fi *. ; T« No 1 Manitoba do. it 3"'. and No _• mix- I durum do $ 1 2* N r’ortv — Fpnt, easy: No ? vellmv and No 2 white f f New York tall, $1 M *4 . a p ff N't ? i i xrd do II "I «. t 'at s Spot easy No ’ while I *grd - Khsv rtiitldlevre i. $ I ! 50 *u I I 7 ft ! Tallow- Weak. special |m>, /.•*. , extra. " >.* < Other article* um hanged New 1 Ofk I’nMluce. Now York. May I* flutter - 1 nsettted; | creamery. higher than extra-. 4I\,ii 4 dye, rirnmeiy ext **s. 41'x' cioamery fli Is 4 ft '* © 41 • Kgg* H'ltfit; fresh gathered <*xl.x firsts, 27’x If '-’It fr » ah Rat tiered i>*romlit |nwn grade*, 23**#f 1 I'm fn- COM.-*! while*, extra*. M*'v'u TX' < IN* . f m ant whites, f t st* to ex I i a fu*t" i. I ' . o l 'It ee*.» I irm sia'a h hole milk f'it*. fresh, fancy. 2 ' ■ M.it e whole nn.u flats, nvr tag* run. T.*', ■ New Vurk Miini-i. New York. May I* t’all mon* » , firm er high 4 br |n i ten- 4 ' p.-1 .'it ttlliliK ia!e, 4 • -» pci * oil . losing bid. 4 •• Per cent, offered si 4', p*t . »-ot . lust loan, 4 per > «-nl call imms s -alnsl :*. < ptafuea 4 pci rt ni t no • b»ai - ufs.Iv mixed collateral, •*»» fttt du*« .'''ll • j*#r « ept 4 I. months » '» per cent; plltit* • otnmerclal impel, u per ■ <-ni I IIm-i l x Motnl I’rlp* m. New Volk. May 14 t divert*- lomtl price* j a I I p m T • * lft| tin 4 '*« tv , I *r otid 4 , i hud « '• - I ; f..n> t h 4 », • ft? .“.ft \ b-'ifti.v I \ v inti. 01.». t nil - -I | ^Rtatea goieinment 4V«*. 99 11 ,-r, r ) . i-—- — Financial R.v !!KO\l>\\ WALL. By l mv*T»al Sen Ire. New York. May IS—The “buyers’, strike’’ again extended to the stock market today, total transactions be ing only slightly above the half mil lion share mark, or the smallest for any full session this year. Wtih the j exception of the copper group most sections showed heaviness, so that net losses dominated at the close. Karly strength created some hopes I of a resumption of the upward trend, but heaviness again appeared in the : late trading. Kven I he rail depart ment, which has shown firmness the j last few days, showed an easier tone ' in the last hour. Copper* Improve. Improvement In tne copper* contracted sharply with the general }ir-a vines*. Ilia in* entivo for IrioreaMod activity In that direction lie in an advance in the price of topper metal from 1f»t.4c to 15%c by «u»e of the biggest Helling agenrie* Rc fiiris Hho were current that a material expansion had o« curred Thursday In the volume i.f metal being taken by consum er- Betterment in ihe l^ondon copper market was also reported. Improvement In Anaconda was also ae < ompunied by a statement that a sub stantia! block had been hanging over file rianlial block which had been hanging over the market had been taken Copper convertibles did better In sympathy with * he Improvement in the stocks Into which they are convertible. Many Weak Spoilt. 'rii« absence of buyers uncovered a number of weak spot- This was pnr • i« ularlv true with regard to Sears ftr>* buck. which, dropped more than f» points. I.uublat ion continued in the fertilizer shrt rex. With the exception nf .Standard Oil of v w Jersey anil California Petroleum, the nils moved within a narrow range, the >1 i noth I Ion seeming to be prevalent to v it for another *'U» In midmntlnent. Standar*! of New Jersey dropped to a low low figure for this year. A redu* tion of I** in the price of gasoline bv th‘ Standard of Louisiana and an ad vance of 2c e gallon at Kansas City con futed spr-ulgtors. r ■ — — ■ ■ New York Quotations RaiiR* of prices of »h« loading Mo«k» f-irr s-h^'l b\ Logan A- FHryan, 24k Tetors Trust building RAILROAD® Thurg. High Low. •Clou*. oh‘o . 64 % 6 4% 64 % <»r« at Nortliorn . 7 1 ?••% 7" % 71 11! i nn1» «>ntral. 1<*9% 1<*9% JA4% 1*9% K 6fU'h»>rn 13% 19% 19% 19 l.olnirh Vsliov . c.;: % ♦, 1 *1 % r.. % M ■ fin Pa, if •. 14 % 1 4 % J 4 % 14% N-i. Vr.rk A S II 17>, 1<% is', ITl^ Northern pH'-lfi'- . , : 71', 71 u 71*1 < hivHgo A N \S . 7 4 '4 7 k % 7v% 7fc% I onn R FI 44% 44% 44% 44% Loading . 7 4 7 3% 77% 74% • ' R I & i* . :».% i*% 21% s-ititbnrn F’arifu >>9% *9% 19% >>9% S'.uHjorn Ft' .31*1 1% 1% 2 M A. S' f‘ . 2«% 29% 2r'% 2*% tnion I’H'ific 136 131% 134% 134% BTKEf.0 j Amor ''ar Fdry .169% 169% 169% 1*4% A"i- ' hnlmorp 4: % 4?% 42% 41 % orn . 11 lorn .17 7 ! 1 75 ] ; ;s Baldwin loro 1:9 127% 127% 13"% Bo • h )o h o mi St^rl . . a j .4 64% 14 • '■ ’•» H*uo| a- Iron . . 29 L’rut iblo . . 6" % 66% 66% 67 \ ITI stopl Fdry .. 37 % 37 37 % 37 • * UI f JP.tto st #*i . . " , t;% "3 »:% Mid vain 8to«4 27% 27% *• 7 '4 4,7u 1 ......... ..7 Ron Si o*| A I . . 67 \ Ry Hiooi Springs .. 110 SI -. ^f hoffiold . »1 61 61 .*,2 ; Sto.. | ... 9» % 97% v;% j;* ^ »li * L ii .. 2 % 3. % Mrs So a hog rd ... ] 6 rorpERS A Sin. it A R:f f’o 6«% 6.3% 64% 66% 1 - •» I > Par-*,. 4 3 4 , 4 % « • ’hil, Jk 27 17% -f '*»"•> M% .1% 25% i'.t •Iror-n i niaiif* 21% : . % In-pi rat ion ... . 7 % 3;% -3 Konnoc ott .37% 36% 36% 3.6% Mtgmi .. 26% \ ada (ftftcol... 17% 1.7% 11% 13% ' ‘ • onsol. . . . 1 . % l*% 11% ]-% " ' A . "% 4 1. » % % 1 . • 6 4% 63% 44’ I » ClIIJi. 1 C»! lit »;•, t:vt ' '■*■1 i*-ml Mthalt 19 49 49 44 , • <**, «•«. lit « • mfornU I’rttrol »H, l!L *4U SKA 7 'n lvt> 11 19V ]t1, || ’ In-, n-11,1. f.ii 13 r, i-t, j 4 ,!'f ' '« 4 4 *4 44'4 4»U 'I'-Ml- Mulct .. I9i, ini’ ii)u 1UiJ I'm ifir ml . . -I 9 7 4* fiS I'tn - America n .714, 7914 7914 Tim •’•'■Hip- . . . 44i, 41', 44 . 1'!’• oil ....14k, 74 *4 , -4 lloytI l-ulch . 59 4914 49 >4 44*4 N' J -1-, 34S '•• ■'* " 1 . . . ; .tt .* > * «»■* ‘-I-.- ,1 I i inn . ... ITS 1 7 '1 l 7 44 i : i, Whit® "il ... % ;% ;.,J MOT' »RS •’hand er *' *2% 6?% g* •i-neral Motors 1 % 1'% 1 - *, i • % « <*«■■>, I : S 71; : , J'j.-r. . Arrow . . . 11 11 11 l| u "I" M "lor ' 'i MS Sli, 57 Ji M udrbakr 1i;s 11"»{ lira n j ri ItUBBBR AND TIREB h ' - 1 II 1 4 I 9 4, , | '••*oJr|)i 32% *j 5; i, jj % Krt|«\ Spr -igfttld .49% 4»% 4*'. 49% Kt" Mon* r f t :% 7% 7% 71 ,V*\ , 11% 11% 11% 11% 1. Rubber 62% .6!% U% f\ ni’STRIAf.S '•!, Hrrf Xij gH r 3 6% 3* % 21* 7*% A» «; * " 1 19% !9% 1»% |5% Am lot I 1‘nrp 26% 26% 25% Am Sumatra 2f% 26% 26% 2*% 'r -rli n Tel. I " % I " 1 % 1’? I ^2% \ me ni«ii fan 94% 9'% * % fj , *'**n! l.eath'r .. 5" % 26 2»% • wba 'ne 14 % 1 4 % 1 4% M ' 'uhiii 9 Siig.tr 71% 31% 31% 31% • orn Prndu, »* . IJi 129% 129% I"o% 1'rimou* Plav.ra 7*% 74% 74% 7»%. • Jen I Klertrin 174% 173% 173% 175% j • .* No-'h#rn Ore ' I i, '% ‘*4% ** % int i Harvester .. ^3% *1% M 11 A 1. pfd 61 49', 49% M I S Ind Al'-nh'd. 66% 66*1 66% 66% Ini i Paper 4 3 4 % 4? % Tnt'l M '1 pfd <‘-% 7: J-% 3: \m S>ig,,r Ref 74 7 4 7 4 7 4 % Seare R.»e|*u**k .79 72 74 Si rni;i«ht|’-g .. .71 *6% **1,1 79*t Tnlt ProdU«*ta .66% 4% 64% 6 4 % Worth rump 30% J6% 30% Weatern 1 n1np 10* We-Hpglw.uae 1 '4% 37% 63** 64% At Woolen 91% «*% *1% 9i MIX' F.l.i.ANF* M X Am wm* It pfd 97 % 97% *7% M > Pi< f • 1 M 7 6% 37% 37% •*% Rep | * st pfd ii% 9'.% 96% 94 I * Rubber r*f■ 1 •»•»% 99% 9»% 99 | V X Steel pf.l 117% 117% 117% 11* S'; nr lair Oil t>f*1 95 ' ’ lit P\ t'ffj *kS% 6 6 6*’, « % St Paul pfd 36% 35% 35 % 7-.% 1 "Jpnnt 172% 12* t?« % 137 I' I n»k , .... 4 n % 9 % 4 9 49 % ' • ■ * 1 "• 6 6% • ■' % 9.7% • % Replng!" ?n 19% 19% ]f% White Ivijrle nil 25% 26% 2b\ •-% Pae t!a«» A Fltr 76*a P*>knrd Mftinr 13% 1' i?% j 7 •* Ntn'hr- 1 .nil e 6% 41, 4 % J*, l’an Atner R 6 7 06% p % *6% Niner fnttnn Oil « 6 *J 6 6* % Am Nit- « !i»ni|'l1 3 7’, 1.% 141, 17% Artier T.lnaeed . "4 *4 *4 “7 | Inlnp Hag^ !%70 70 70 70 I Ump.I, Magpe'n 4a9; it - Mok Rap Tran a t tA • r't1- . . 41. 4 \ 4 4 - % ''e f V.m V nr * '«, 4-*, • m» r.aa A r.l 103», p>3% 107*. 103% j nl ' . , •>, 1 *, 1 % 1 », 1 nited r*rue *2 10% jot * NaPnpal Knatntl 43 Vat Iona I l.tad 11* 117% 11* 117*9 PbM On *r- % 46*9 4*% 44t, Pullman 1»9% 119% 119% Plinta \1egra X*r 6 ? % 41% *2 41% *.*.nh P r Sugar si Retail X| nrp, 74% Superior Steel . . *« ' 9 ' *r « I, 111 1 0 % « 6 % 10*, I*, video- 1'hem 4% *4 74% "4% Pi' • re \ r, pfd ; % ' "1 I M‘v 1 n 1 4 6 % 1 4 5 % 146% 1 44 , 'm Tnhe R 1 *», 146% 145% 145%] • ant I either I»fd O*. 47 47 *9 % ] fMl-an i Pg- pfd M\ 67'4 63*4 57 ' . 1 • hem<> a 1 66', g: *4% g*«4 , Viato. » mi* nil 4% *% «% 6% i Hupp -Motor "7% *7% 23% .. I l ex. Par *’ At O 17 16% |4% I'M N'-KoI l«% 1 4 % 1 4 % 1 4 % | ' X ||im 1 90 % 97 % 91 190 1,! Plttaburgh «’oal . 63 63 *1 * •<*! »-.' a the Uat 1 ernrded aale Total aulee . 4 *no nharet Mmie' floar 4% per rent; Thuraday • !**■". 4 per f-eut Mark• floae. 000020% ; Thuraday rloaa. - roiio2l % Sterling finer. 14 62 % Thuraday rlo«e, 14 6 2% Fraiv # I’lmr 0666%; ThUI'adav , ] MM_ I or#lm I w'Iihmi« Hiilrt \r« VoiU M«v I* lr«rfl|n *\< hang** rmlr (J'ir»1 *1 tn|»» In itnfa IJi-il HiMiitn I iniM ml |4*'.’ i-»Mm »l »*»••. 1*1 Mu >>* tiU* 14 HO ’, lirnmtiil. rahln, flHH’-i, II * I' I»* • i * 1 * It .1 4 rahlrs 4 4H Mrirhim I'Mininl fe.i3: « able*. »1IH ! ‘.■rinun Prniand. ('■bit*, Mull i. i| ’H to, rabies • 11. N.*r«M\ litiiiNiui 1H lo n l*i'manil ?tf H7 I »* *i nmrl* I *• »• in if*1 U H i *n ■ * ’ ml I *rnm ml I ' Ww in ! ***tnsnil I * " ’ III Pf. • I IfMnntlil. I *0 I*11|»| H»l I*rm*l1*l Bft?l i i«.i 'InvuKlu I >» i * i a t *<1 *? \rg*’iline ■ 11<*111n|i• I 11 ! I *• 1» . I I 1 *' 4# M mi I rrn I 1, HI *4 HI. 14iviIv 4• mm j 1 '!■» Mi* Mft * I* i 1" * W h^»( ^ $11. lul) f 1 I i 'i rnrn Md* 4ii. .1 illy. « I % I’ll. M»>. H'i Ju|>, U New York Bonds | New York, May 18—Bond price® con tinued firm in today's dealing* which were relatively email. Ka*y money con dltion* and < ontinuaiion oL the slackened offering* of new liondi were perhaps tho determining factor In th. bond mar ket. Soma of the speculative Ih*u«-* for lowed the course of stocks downward. Active United States government bond*, with the exception of tho t:.\ exempt .3%*. which receded 3-32 of a point, made ■mall gain*, again pointing to possibility that the British government la in the market to me ;t an early Interest payment on Its debt to this country. Foreign govern ment bonds w ere somewhat irregular, Rio Grande de Sul 8s dropping 2. and Mexican 4a 1%. Cz.oho-Hlovaklan were up J. Railroad mortgage# rontjnu.d in good demand, gains of a point or more being recorded by Pen* Marquette 6s. Northern Pacific refunding 6* end Uelware and Hudson refunding 4.s. Copper and sugar company II.ns followed the upward trend of these stock*. Cerro dr. Pasco k* ad’ anc ing 1 and Punta Alegre 7s. 1%. Virginia Carolina t hemlcal 7e were depressed, los ing 1 % points. Total wale*, par value, were 19,351,000. United Mate* Bond*. Sal<* in $1,000. High. Low'. C o»e. 121 Liberty :;%* _i01.30 i00.:;i : .;» 129 Liberty l*t 4%*.. 97.24 9. 17 6«0 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 97.27 97.19 i » 929 Liberty 3d 4%*. 98.13 98.M* s 2 651 Libgrtv 4th 4%*.. 97.31 97.24 V. o 4 Vic 4%* uncalled . 100.00 . 57 U S Gvt 41 i*_ 99 13 99 09 99.13 Foreign. 23 Argentine 7* . 102% 102% 102% 8 Chines* Govt Ry 6s 46 46% 2 Copenhagen 4%* ... 91% 91% 91% 86 Grt Prague 7 %* .. 80% $0 80% 1 Lyon* 6* . 8n ft Marnejlles ft* . . 80 3 Rio de Janeiro 8* 47 94 % 3 Zurich *s . 111% 9 4 I’toho Rp 8* ct... 9 6 9 4 96 40 !)rpt Seine 7* ... 88% 88 17 Mom Can 5%n :9 101% 101% 1«1% 9 4 Horn Can 5m 53 99 98 % 99 30 !)tch i: Innd ft* ft2. 93% 96% 32 Dtch K Tnd 6%* 53 12 91% 1 f» Fran lud Mev 7 m 91% 91 4 91% ro French Republi- * ion 99% 99% 86 French Repub 7%* 96% 96% 22 Holland Am T. ft* >7% 87% 87% 4 Japanese Jut 4%*.. 92% . 18 Japanese n .... *1% *1% 81% 2 2 King of Bel 7%- 10]% 100% 100% 37 King of Bel 8*. ..100% 1"0% 8 King of Men ft* 37% 97% 97% 32 King of Net!, ft*..100% JO0 24 King of Nor ft*.. 9“% 98% 9*% 30 K S C SI o v * .* . . . f .ft % 6 6 ft 5 % * King of Swed ft* IftftL .. 91 Paria-Ly-Med «•. . . 76% 76 57% 12 R*p of Bo| «* 91% 91 91% 6 Rep of Chile ft* 4ft 103% 10*% 21 Rep Of chll 7* rtf* 9 ft % 96% 96% 1 Rep of Col 6%s 93% . 9 Rep of Cuba . 39% . 2 Rep of H ft* A V: . 94% . *2 ^la'* of Qoe*n* ft-' 10] . 4 8 of R ti do Hul 8a 9f. % . .. ft S of fi P m f 8*. 99% 7 Sul * Con fed s* l]ft% 116% IIS’# ft FKnfGBM 5% 3 114 31 FKofGBAl % .7 IM 103% 1ft V S of Brazil ** 9 7 9ft % 9ft % 5 F S of Brasil 7 %« . 101 % U 1; 8 of H « Ry F 7s »3% *3% 83% 19 f M of Mexi«-r» ft*.. . 57% ft* % ... 27 U 5 of Mexico®!* 39% 38% Railway and %li*c«llann»*u«. 427 Am Agr «'h 7%a...l01 97% lft9 I . A 111 .-ill Hi .'a 0» % §v 20 Ainer Sugar 6a 102 101% 1 o i % II A f A T • v 114 % 114 % 114 % 14 A T a T col tr s 97% 97% 97% 1 A T A T col in . 92 . a A W Wkf A h| fi *4% 64% “4% 2 b Ann. ' op 7* .4 . I®1 % 190% 1t* i % H Ana '' i. 9 7 96 % 96% 4 An .lur Mat M ka r* *:% 62% 17 Armour « o 4%a 4' ■■ 6 6 *6 % hi A r A S F g**n 4s 96 % 6 4 *6% KATAS F a 4y i'p S'* % 79% *0» .At G 1. let con 4s "*> % .7 At it ■( n deb 5a ** % _ 9 Halt A "hio 6*> ||on % 1 Of % .... 6 Hh'i A Ohio 4%a 79 4 ... 17 R T of I* I at A rfg iH 97 96 % _ 2K Hath St con ».a » A 96% 96% 11 Heih -fee! i % a 91% ?1 91% Hr! - r Hill S'.-el * % • V % j-»4 9J% * Hk Fd g. n 7s 1*10*% lf>7% 101% 7 i 'am Sugar 7* 9 9 4 <’in N«*r*h 7s. 113% 113% 4*> ' an Pa<- «leo **. 79 76% 76% 94 ' 'ar Clin A Ohio 6a '•* % 97*. 96 • an f Ga 6- 1"'-% l*o% ' fo I -at her 7»e 96% 9»% 9»% «> 5 Pi if gtd 4a *S% 6S % • '% C 4 <>rro fie Pa*< o 6a .131 1-6 1*0 . 'be, «ihin >• - G , •*', »*% ' he«a Ar <» m 7%s 107% 107% _ 1 • I »u*|u* *n« l.i 7 %a 107 % 5 6 r, * % Sugar 7 % • 103% lft % 1'**% Km r, A F 7 %« rtfs 91% 95% - hr e gen Her* 4« 4 % 44% 44% 3 Fak Rubber «■ . 106% ]"«%J0f% 4 . • 0 Good r h 6 % a . . 10® % ]®0 % . . 2 5 Goodyear T «» '*. 1 105% ]0|% 14 'HMvnr T *» '41 .117 116% 117 3 'Id T P- of C 7*. . 114 113% 74 Gd T R of G 104 % 104 11 Gt No Te A 10*% |G % 106% 6 Gt No *%.a B I**® 9f% 91% 3 llerahe. i hoe 6* . 97% 97% 5 4 11 A '1 rrf I* \ *0% *n% H A M ad) tn. « 47% T% 4T% 11 Humble O A R 4 %• 9* 97% 10 Hi Central 3%a 1*1 !*•»% ',01 io r General ref 4a *6% 14% 14% ' I i N»| d-h 4%* 0* 4« Indiana w,ee 99 % 99 % 17 Int R 1 7a a*', 9* >0% « Int R T 6* 64% Int R T i* f 5* ■ tt»d 6A % ?•* I A G N adj 6* rtf* 44 42% 6 Int '1 M a f * * 0 % XJ*% *3 10 Int Pap ref a F4 74 % 1 K C Ft 8 A M 4* 6 IK * Sout he» n • 60 % 4 kelly Swing i •* !••:» ! % jiii 1' l.a* k S*ee| • 10 « *0 »»% |o 1 1. 8 A M S d 4* Jl 92 % I 1.Igg'It A '!' er* 5* 9f % 11 Magma t*opper 7a 114% 114 h Manat Sug 7%e .99 9»% 0*% 5 M St fly con 4a . 94% 9 % 94% 14 Mex Pei *a . log - Mid ■ * > Steel ( \ ; a 6 a % 3 Mil K1 n> A I, 6* 61 63% 63 % 63»* MAST ref 40 .16% *5 >1 K A T pr 1 4* c . 9«% 94% 94% . 3 M K A T n pr I 6 A 74% 7 7 % 7 6 60 M ;< 4 T n a 0 A r*\ % * Mo P .-on he •I'* 9* M % 4 Mo Pa- jen 4a 67% 67% f>7 \ 6 'toot Power * \ 96% 96 % 95% * '{out Tram eoj f« '6% 26 Morrle A > t> \*t 4% 79 76*, 7* I N F T A T !•» . - o 97% * N u T A \f I nr 6*. ’ ' % 26 N V fail deh h* 103% 103% 1«;;% ;4 N v ten rfg A I 6a 95% 91% 03% io N Y • *>n ron 4“ *.*% 14 N T |-tl ref %e 10f*t jea l‘'9% ? N TG6;t.HAP 6- 9«% N YNHofl <| 46 ► * • *9 N Y T f f, 41 104% 103% jr4 \ v 1 c. r, 4 %a 93 % 93 93 % 0 N T \K A R #*k« 39% S9 1 Noif A South 6* A 6 4'k 1« Nn Am Fd • f 60 9 2 % 9*»# 0 % 26 No p,. ref «• p 107% 1«; % 1^7% 2 No 1* rfgAim 5* ,• 9«% 17 N Pa it «;;n 4a *4% *4*» 1 .No St Pmw ref 6k A *f% 7 v " n-H el 7a.l«7% 107% 101% r 'll * A Cal 1 st a 99 % .• lire S line gtd 6a 10|*4 " * s I .In- -f 4« 97% ai% 97** 10 •* 'Ka ** RIUN 4a 79% 7 9 9'. * <»t a Steel %M s N 99 Ik • 4 A t.te( 5* 90*, ■ p T A T * 52 I If 91 % 9 5 % 19 Penn U r\ a*,, 107% jo;% 10;% 1“ Penn R fl gen >• !<**', .'6 Penn n U gen f.i 9T% »| . 91 % 6 P til’ of 4’ ref ,h 14 kl% *i Pere Var.1 ref :•« 96 96% 94 ' Phiia <’■' • ..1 ir h* tana, 7 Pm A Rrf 6a 107% I'Ub Sep . a *4’, 6 4 h Pun* .4 Mrgre Sg Ta 11 4 % l!«% 114% 15 Reading 4* *0*, •**, 0* % * Rem Nrm*. sf a- 94** 94 94’* 7 Rep I A S 6U0 9«% 9«% 64 S| 1 A S F p 1 4a \ 67% *4’ GN 16 St !. A S F ad 1 *a 77% 7" % 77% 6 |. A s F in.' h» *>"% h’% 6J*, 71 St T. 8 \V ron 4a 7 6% 76% 16 St PA- K 1*5 I 4 %a 76 % 47 Sreboard \ I, . n «a *6% 66 *». % 5 4 S>8hoard \ I. id 5a 31 % 3 1 -'aboard 4 1. rf 4* 44% «« »|% 5 v n. lair .on »»il h IF, 9 0 % % , '6 Sinclair i rude 6%a 4K% 97% 91% ! - nclalr Pipe 6a 06 %:*. «» -55 SMith Par n 4* 42% 0' 9 % 10 South Par rf 4a 66% >6% »#;% 1 Foul h Par tr 4a • 1 % 17 South R \ a**' 6%*.|0| 100% . vouth Rv .on 5a 0. 94% 96 ' South R\ go.) 4* 67% *7% 14 Ho Potto Rl« o Sg |A! % 101 9 Stan Oil Gel A 7* p* % J06 19 Third Axe rf «a 64% j, ». 64'* ' rhiT.i 5>e ,.11 f* i*v;% . 4 6 Tot Fdlaon 7~ 106% 6 1 nion H A P 6, 97 % 97 17 1 P 1 *1 4 * 90 69 % 60 I p • X 4a 9A*4 95 *. 1 nion Tk Gar 7 a 104 1* % 104 1 1*1 R I Ul || T I 04 9j 94 * 1'S I tub Iter 7 I* a 10 7 6* liuc 11111. i ' inibhor « *7'« *T IT . m t s i f it % ior ’4 1 l S H«'nIt v .«o 09? H tsh I’ * I, f« oot* »« % »*-.* •no \ r T^i w w . . *1 A ••of.’,- 04 • Os 4 " 11 <’n n\ lli| $rs 9* 1 >(■•.; ool^o of tr»*1rt\ n • • |o • inon ,.>nu>ar*,l « it h $10*0 7.909 ,,r* •'lo ila, anti HR non a \r*r Nio \»»rW I bird Kruita. v*‘ * ' * Ml> lb y. ,'••! m •••! A i'pi N unit no I. 1’runao tjulrt V pi ' rot o t- a o r^o. h#a No* Hriioitia—St p*dy Omaha Produce Omaha. May 18. BUTT EH. Creamery—Local jobbtog prtr# to retell* era; extra*, 44c; exira In 60-lb. tuba, 43c; standard*. 43c; fitsts, 41c Dairy — Buyers nr® paying 34n for best table but f*r (wrapped roll); 31c for com mon and 25c for packing stock For beat *w®et unaalteri butter acme buyers are bidding aiound 3 BUTT Lit FAT. For No. 1 rreatn local buyers are pay* Ing 34r. at country stations; 40c deliv ered Omaha: 4c tees for No. 2 ere# u. KRfiHH MILK Rome buyer# of whole milk are quoting $3 10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 delivered o.i dairy piaitoriR Omaha. BOOR. Most bujera are paying around $6 i$ a case for fresh eggs (new < #**a included), either by fre'-hf or exuree* or.paid Oma ha; stale held egg® at market \alue Jobbing price to tetalters. U S. apt-rial* 29c; U. S. extras. 26c*. current receipt# 26c; No. 1 small 24c, cracks. 22c. CHKtSE Local Jobbers a*-# selling American ch* e*e. fan'v grade. at the follow Ing prk-r* Twins. 2SUc; a)qg!e dal.-.!' - 26r; double daisieM. i;S *»*•; Young Ameri ca*. :I>jc; longhorns. 27c; aqua; print*. 28c; brick. 2j,2< OI L*’ R * Live — Heavy hens. 20c; light hens. l*c. leghorn*, about oc less; broilers. 10 lb. to 2-lb. 30c* per lb.; Leghorn broil er*. about »c leav; capons, over 7 lb. . 25c; old roosters and etag*. 11c. duck*, f 81. full feathered. 1C*-; g<»ea*. fat, full feathered. J2c; turkey* fat 9 lbs. and up. 20c; no culls, sick of crippled poultry wanted Jobbinr price* of dres-^d poultry to re taller*. 1 923 broiler*. 45c, heavy hena, 27c; light hen*. 26c; roosters Isc; storage stork: ducks. 26c; geese, 23c; turkey*. 36c. BEEF C UT A The wholesale price* of oeef ruta in af fect today ate *■ follow* Ribs—No. 1. 24c: No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 1*r. I.oins—No. 1. 33'-: No. 2. 31c. No. 3 22c. Rounds—No. 1. 17 *4c; No. 2. 17c; No 3, 14*4c. t hunks— Nn. 1. 12%c; No 2. 12c, No. 3. lh^r. Fla tea—No. 1. 7 . . No. 2. 7c; No. 3 6c. fruits Pineapple*—Cuban. fancy, per crate. $ 6.2 5 ft 6.7 5. Rhubarb—Home grown, per dozen. 4Or Stra w berries— Arkansas. 24 full quart*. per crate. $6.00. Banana*—Fer lb , S’jc. Box Apple#—Rome Beauties, according to grade $2 i»0; Newton Pippins, all *i*eg. $2 25; Wineaap*. ertra fancy Washington. $2.76® 3 25; Arkan*a* Bia k. extra fancy. $2 75. Hpitzenbergerr, all i7*s, $3 00. Orange*—California r*ve:». ex»r*|f*ncy. per box. according (o *' e, $5 2504.75. choice, according to a ze. 22©6oc lea*. Tan gerines. Callfo-nta, $3 75 per box. Lemon*—California, -xtra fancy. 300 to 360 size*. $7.60; choice. 300 t<> $60 alze*. $7.00; lime#. 13 00 per nundred Grapefruit—Florida. fancy. all size# $4.5005.75 p'r box; choice according |e aize. f.Oc to $] 00 less per box Cranberries—Fancy ‘ape Cod tata Howe* 5#*qt boxe* $6 Oft Bnrrel Apple*—Fancy Nebraska Brn Da%is. $4.00; o|in|r* Nebraska R*n *. $' '. fancy Nebraska Cano. $7.00, fancy Iowa Grim** Golden, $5.00. Figs—Cah* rn*a. 24 b-oa carton bote#, $2 75: 60 8-oz carton boxes. $3.75; New Smyrna figs. 5-lb. box. per ib . 36c. Dates—Hollow!, 70-lb. butts. lf-c per lb.: dromedary, $6 10-oz. cases, $4.76 per case. VEGFTABLER Potato#*—Nebraska. No I Ruaset Ru ra's. sacked. $i per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohio*. No. 1, $1 2b p» r cwt.: Nebras ka Parly Ohio*. No. 2. $100 per cwt,: Minnesota Red River Ohio*. No 1. $140 per cwt.; Colorado F-own Beauties. No. 1. $1.60 per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbanks. $175 per wt New Potatoes—Texas Triumph* rer ID . *C Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper, *?;*. New Hoots—Southern turn1;#, beets, car rots per doz. hunches, tl 00. Old Roots—Beets, carrots turnips, pars nips. rutabagas, per IP. 34c; *n sacks, pe- lb Radishes — Horn# g •■** n p*r d-r*n Du tv h*s. 30r. Mushrooms—Per lb . 750 *5c Teas—New southern stock. p*r !b . r^c. Peppers—Green, man.et taskei. per *b.. JOe. Beans—Southern wax or green. per ho mper. IS 00 Asparayt.#—Homs grown, doz. bunches. 11.25 T.efue*—Californio. h*ad <4 dot.>, per '*rato, 15 00; per dozen, tl 25; hot house, leaf per d"zer. *•>< Uauflf! —Nona on market at present. Pnrpies—Per do*, sum n*« 7t»*v Onions—N»w Texas whites |3 0*; new Texas '^iox, per crate, fj 75; Minnesota dry. 4 p*r lb ; Imported Spanish, per crate. 17 5°; home grows, green. ;er doxen bunches 30c. Celerj —Florida^per d>»z bunches, tl 35. Tomatoes—F ends. fancy. 6.basket crates, about 54 !i-». net. I ©#. Egg Plant—<*elv«r ted. per Jb . 20c. Cabbage—N*» T*»r»a sto'-r. crated. 4c per lb. 35-50 b* 4‘e-- p*r lb: kfissiurppi stated. „'ic per ib . California crated 4c Per lb Cucumbers—Hot house, per do*.. 12 50. FLOUR First pstent. tn • *-*■• bags I' «# per bbs.. fancy near. 1n 4> ib bags. 15 4. per hbj White #r jrfllow ■ 1 * .. r *-wt.. tl.33 iguctatioas are for round lo's f. o. i . Omal a. FEED i^ms; a mills and job bare a'# s-- r * their products in carload lots at tbs fol io* -g urines fob Omaha Bran — For immediate delivery. 5. •' brow .< •h<*r.« $T* .'■(». eruy *hnri*. ? 1 middlings *31°'*. mldof, 134 0". »tf* fa ofud'-e S *4«*. N • 1. 1:7.It; No wsrre linseed m*al. 1*4 I". «ot or. as *4 msg * I pgr rsni $ it ; i fe*»d « hits *»r >e]lo" I" ' butter: condensed, )• hbl lots 3 45c per lb Hake b'j’termilflt. 0" to 1 5*0 Jbs . ; *r t sge »!*■ • d* ed and ground, ItO Jb bags 125 •© per tor sr.rr. 0 Omaha Du: er« a re pa; o* *he r • lowing rri . es fc- f • d seed t m esher run. de ii\o»-ed Omaha t£ ati rs ere on tbs ba«ls of *-"W'irf.iwertrhf m*as *e S**d Mfalfs fl©- 0 14- >»da? c'** J • «a04 ni white Miastim « > * 4 00. millet, high giad* German, IT f'*tg t 50. common millet, fl Hff.tt; amber sorghum cane. 12 "0:25. HA 7 Trices at wh h On.aba deals'* are se!l Irg n enr o*a. f ob. Oman* f «. t*plan.1 Tram*--No 1 $’9 000 0; No 2. t!f000l<«0 No 3. 112.04 £ 14 * Midland Hraliie—No i. f:* 14 50. No 2. fl* O°017 00; No “ 111 ^4015 1 Lowland Train* -No. 1. 114.ut? v 2 5.00: No 2 110 00012 00 Alfalfa— < ho.ff. 124 <'04f 25 0«; No. 1 Ill O0£t 22.5": standard. $ 1 9 00®?0 10; No* j ||7 ll.no. No 5. $16.00® 17.00. Straw —Oafs $9.00**2 50: wheat, R0», HIDLH TALLOW. WOOL prices printed uelow are on tbs base ct buyers' weights and selections, deliver , ed Omaha : ll.de-—i'uirent hld^a. No. 1. 10c; No. ?. ’ 9'. green hides #c and 7c; bulls, 7c and .j< : branded hides. 7c; glue hides. 5c; kip, !2%0 ■ nd lie; calf. 14c and 12%r; dea , ,»n*. H'*r ea'h; glue calf and kip fe<-; , horse hid-*, HOOtfTOOj ponies and glues. $1.75 ft; roi»*. 23c each; hog ns, 15 c ea'h; dry hides. N York Msv H.— following Is the '■ffb-ial ii-i of transaction** on the New York - orb e*< hange giving all bond t rad' *1 in . In. ru*-«i i< High Low. C l"Se 1 Allied Packer #s. . 55 65 65 . Allied V •< K'-c * 71 % 71 % 71 % AItjtii mu 7p. Di.7 1«:: P’ 1 A lo « on * Ml k ▼I 91 91 *■ A G .. h 94% 9 4 94% A H Mills •■* 9 \ 9„% 12 A T \ T 4 - 2 4 100% lOi> v 100% A Thread «’« Os.101% 1«1 % 101% i Atisf-onda r « isiS l°l% lf|i'» 1 Arntou- <* fo 3 %« 90% 90% fflL 4 A G A- W 1 ■> . 4*%- 49% 49% *. Me a vei Board S* *<• 60 *0 •2 Reaver Prod 7%* 99% 97 99% 9 Bet hi Hie, I 7s. 35.1 "2% 102% J ft2 % 5 «• Nat Ry 5s |9 % 99% 99% 1 Charcoal Iron s* 9 5 95 25 5 fit leg S«-rv 7 - "I • 9(,% 90 9" % i • olu i -' 24 ’ 4* G’*ph 4 pt ct f. 17% 17% 17% 1 Con * Ba It 6* 102 102 102 J t ..r.v Te y 111. •- 9*% 94% 9k % 2 F »*-11 • 11 citv G 6* 95% 99% 9»% 2.J Detroit Edison Ob ]1 »*’ 102% 1 Don T A R 7s. .. 97% '»7 % 97% in |- Hod v * % 5 99 % 99% 99% 4 i.Hir Robert 7.- 97 97 97 J Halena S|g < i 7“ .104% 104% 1M% 1 « :r o| f nink 6 % - D*r. % 10 • % 1r’ 1 *; UIf * »ll 5s. 9 9 5 9 , *. Hood Rubb*r 7s 101 1"1 !«! 2 fnterh R T **. ’22 100 JO" 100 2 Kennecott C 7* D’X% J09% 10" % - 1. M.-N A- Libby 7*100% 100% !f*«% I L'Wh - . - !03% 1! 1.0 , . A E “7% '** % I Manitoba 7* . . . 93% 93% 23% I \f >,rns * Co 7 %*. 1 "3 1' 7 1*3 • Vat F,*ath*r 6*.. 100% lf*r,% 100% 1 Ohio P"w«r f.n n *‘ % *fS 60 % 1 P^nn Pow A T,t 5* 67% *7% *"% . '• Ph P t 7%* X1 1«1 101 101 r. P g for ..f V J 7a 101 % D'2 1*2 t hhe rsheen 7* D'< 10 4 104 ", * fa! Kd 5* 4*% *9% «*% - st r»|| v T 7s '7.0 1M 10?.% 190 J0 St Oil N Y 7- *31 .1 n« % 104% 10f « 9 St ojj N Y *»%*... 10*'*% 1*5% lft5% • Swtff A t o 5* 91 % 9|% 91% • 1 o-t Prod «• ..102% ’"2% 102% 7 Vacuum OH “* 1®4% 104% 10*% Forelg *. Argen 7- .7 M*0% 1*0% 1 f-n % - F «... 4* fi I ‘»n lft0 ^ 3 0 Vine \eth*r 4* 4" *1% *i % 1 R*j**jnn <%* . . 10% 1*% 1ft% 12 t‘ S Me* ■ O 4s 42% 41% 41% 4 hirago blocks. Tung' of nr1 rS‘ -.f *h* 1*?d:rx ( hirago *.t* furntahed by Logan A Br? in. 2*1 Peters Trust building: • C’ofie Armour A■ Co nfd TH . 62% Armour A fn del . . 9 2 ' r*noyr Leather com . .. 6 *’on ttnenlal Motor .. 9% l.tbb •' /l* Montgomery-Ward .. «0% Nafnnal l.e^th*. ..... Quaker Oats .,. 9*> fit ewa 11 -Warner .. 1 ‘••■tift 6 t> .104% RwiD !«• 1*’ f n 1 on fart ids ... ‘ n % Yellow- < a h . Pe R eo .....14% rv>»«ton Wool. T!/>«tnri Mav 5* — The t’otnmer* a! Bulletin "ill *a: the wool market Saiur da; Neither the nature of th' demand nnr the <*f it ha* < hanr*d to ar» very noticeable extent din^r the Meek Pr o are jjenerahv firm fo the f.ner trade*, while th* low qua I - • *- >.'e M* *' and e»»- Scnyre>r two name';, about I! <9 to |1 'ft for t he bulk of th* fine and f-.n' medium < of fa r to r^nd star’® Mohair la gtIII s ow of gate lev. and tbs « tuat: ” t • - I -in" . seem* lo be • changed little durlnr the past week' The «' mrr-r a1 Bw' e*in will pubi-Ml the fr ’r»M n e woo! IU) o !a! !or.a I k>»! e«11f Ohio and pen**«* ivan• a fie®"**. r*elain* unwa« ;ie l ‘7 at 4* fine unwash- •• ed *• 1 <¥ S!« half-blr^>4 romhfnr. 47 fr *•<*. *. • b;'-vj i onbln|. -blood combing. IT h 5?.r 't*. h ran and New Tork fleer® « f»ei* ' v . > Mh'd. >5 v No 1 ft ?* fj 1 ? 5. i •*• r to* • f • - star!' « e 91.1® 9 1 od corn l-i nr. $ 1.e0 *t 1 IS ; *»-blood r.fnbinr fl 1®#»1 1? ’«-blood combing 9n •: *.'• low , combtrr. i»#H' T *J lel*;ne I’ IMI 1 \ A. f * » * super; 11 1 '.f 1 ‘5 VI *' a1* »»--t comb of. 7*9f“fl bf’t a* ling 7* j» 74c New 4 ork l»rr (to«xf«. ^ -► M a * * —Oc*»<-n g - •■•fa m** '• • w*re qoie* toda- and n-t'ee foe rr !h< and sheeting* continued tr -< „• • ■ * 1 Va r* W ‘ re eap*a- Burlar* nt -•! • re• f :kj w e-e !n tr*o jfra*• ■- O *r.ij — for fa 1 'Vool g' ds we-* me* Joiners reported a light b-u*# trade. American Telephone & Telegraph Co 135tb Dividend Th* recu’ar quarterly di''derd of t»i do are and tw*enty-ftv# cent* per *hsre aril1 be p*id on Monday. July 14. 1921. tg -’~rVhn!der* 0f record at the <*!e*e of buai* ne<* on VWdnefday, June 20. lf2J. H FLAIR-SMITH. Irtutrg. “St. Louis Limited” This fine train of all steel equipment now pro vides service betwi en Omaha and St. Louis at the most eonvenient hour. Leave Omaha.5:55 p.m. Arrive St. Louis.7:55 a m. A splendid meal on tin* train leaving Omaha, a smooth, rest fill ride and then breakfast in the cafe-dining can before arrival at St. I.ouis Del mar Avenue St, Louis If so rt to the «PM Kml district of st I.ouis u-c the Pet mar1 Vvcnuo station w hi. It rca. hed * minutes earlier than 1 I’nicn Si at ion. I^w It »,ive lo. g ride h. street ,ar o tar! | and the .SI minutes on the tr.( : tf >oii Rre planning a trip anywhere Past or south, we cordially note you lo w rite, phone •r call for n^ormatton. ticket, and reeervaticna H. C. Shields, Division Pass. Agent, 1909 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St, SALESMEN—ATTENTION 1 txuaual openini for #al#*m#n e\p*rt#ne#d in country oorV Kno"»#d»# of In# "lock and farm conditions an advantage, should nan car and h# tn pest tim to a pond #ntir# ttm# tn territory 15® mil#* from Omaha If > ou ar# the man " c "ant, > ou can hxttld yourself a petmanont and prof't ahl# hu«i«rx», fo.nl l"#lx# months of th# year Not reasonable Our companx o opr-atm* fifth x oar tn th# f• > # lead n« ac 'cultural »ta*#« Inc• r*«# ta b«i*tn#a% I!1 oxer :«c % ear IIAIl. WIttTFKS WtLt FIND THIS UNI rROFlTARl! 1 h# lateral p u no p in fit# hi#: ei y nop *eadx f»x in-xtra . I,nod pneev farm#--, want prviertio-i legible earning* unl-.mlt+d for ma t who uni: taorh t all at i»f fie# Saturday or Monday I venmr* and Sunday , all Walnut XMF AMERICAN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE CO. It" t'«u*U» Si. NO