The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, May 22, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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    Omaha Grain
Omaha. May 21.
Total Omaha receipts are S7 cars as
against 245 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 61 cars as compared with
216 oars a year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market
wait fn fair demand with prices about
* cent higher. Corn moved slowly.
Prices 1 l-2c lower. Oats were also
slow. l-2c lower. Rye was quoted
nominally unchanged and barley nomi
nally unchanged.
Pessimistic crop reports from the
southeastern winter wheat crop was
instrumental in influencing a some
what higher market at the start of
the Chicago futures market this morn
ing. However, prices sold off rather
sharply following the early bulge in
sympathy with the weakness in
stocks. Failure of the grain market
to respond to the unfavorable crop
reports from Kansas was discourag
ing to some of the local bulls and
pit traders who bought early unloaded
On the break.
Another large decrease in the visi
ble supply statement showing a total
decrease of all grains of 9,400,000
bushels caused a slight recovery, but
as a whole the market lacked snap
and advances did not hold very well
on account of the absence of ade
quate speculative buying power.
LIAGN'IAPPE.
Qeorge M. L. Count wires from Day
ton, O.: From Indianapolis here lots
of splendid wheat, also quite a lot
of thin, spindly fields. Some wheat
acreage has been plowed up and
will be planted to corn. The general
condition indicates a crop somewhat
below normal. Oats spotted but fair
ly promising. Raining. Corn planting
will be further delayed.
Mr. Staughn wires Rosenbaum
Grain Co., Chicago: Drove Wichita
to Peck. Possible average yield 10
to 12 bushels. Peck to Belle Plaine,
5 to 14. Bell Plaine to Wellington al
wayr known as choice wheat laud
practically the same. Wellington to
South Haven, 7 to 12 bushels/South
Haven to Blackwell, Okl., mixed red
and hard wheat territory, average 0
to 15 bushels. Tonawanka to Bliss.
10 to 15. Bliss to Red Rock, 7 to 15.
Red Rock to Perry, largely light soil,
7 to 15.
New York: A letter from London
says that the soviet government a,
that time wa3 offering a cargo of
160,000 bushels of white corn from
Novorrosisk, June shipment, at 76
•hillings. This was about in line with
American corn.
The crop of Russian corn is not an
Important one. For three years prior
to the war the average crop in Rus
sia wfts 78,000.000 bushels and the
average ex-ports 4,000,000 bushels.
Rome rabies: The International In
stitute of Affriculture, after a survey
of crop conditions across the con
tinent, predicted that the farm pro
duction of Europe would exceed all
expectations.
Russells News of New York wires:
The holidays abroad resulted in con
tinued inactivity and most exporters
said they received no offers Saturday
and had no cables today. A private
cable from Hamburg said that Rus
sian wheat was offered June ship
ment considerably below prices here
and reported the demand slow owing
to good crop prospects in Europe and
North Africa and free offers from Ar
gentine and India.
WHEAT.
N'n I Sark hard J nr. 4) ;4. amutty.
Vo. 3 dark hard: 1 rar. $1 25.
So. 4 dark hard: I car. $1 24
No. 2 hard winter: 5 rara, $1 13: 2-5
car. $1.12; 1 rar. $1.17, 76 prr cent dark
No 3 hard winter: 1 <-*r. $114. &S p^r
Sample hard winter: 1 rar. 98c.
rent dark.
Sample yellow hard: 1 car. $1 69, 1
per rent damage muaty, heating
No. 1 spring. 1 car. $128. dark north
ern.
Np. 2 aprlng: 1 car, $1.16. northern,
amutty.
No. 3 spring: 3-5 m r. $1.18. dark,
northern: 1 car. 11.15. northern
No. 2 mixed- 1 rar. $1 67, durum.
No 2 durum: 1 car, $1,064. red.
amutty.
No 4 durum: 1 car. $1 68.
CORN.
No 2 white: 1 car, 804c. apeclal hill
ing- J ear*. $ftc
No. 4 white: 1 car. 79 4c. special hill
ing
Vo. 1 yellow: 1 car. *14r
So- 2 yellow: 3 cars. 814c; 1 car,
$24c, Rperial hilling; 1 car, 82c.
Vo 6 yellow: l car. 80c. , lM1
So. 2 mixed: 1 car. 80c. apeclal oillii£;
1 car, 80 4c. near yellow; 1 car, *0r.
OATS.
No. 3 whit#: 1 car. 42c. 34-pound.
RTF..
No rales. _ ,
BARLEY.
No 3 1 car. fiZC.
OMAHA Rft.CI.il TS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota >
Week Year
R.r.lHs— Today. Abo Afo
.;? j;
Shipment*— „ . . _ . .
Wheat . 11 2/
Corn . J ! '
Oata .1 rj
Uye .
Rarity • • . 7
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels »
Week Year
Receipt ■ Today. Age Ago.
Wheat 836.006 845.600 1.955.600
corn 405.060 122.060 993,600
Oat * 651.00® 669,000 958.000
Shipment a—
Wheat 1.516.000 687,000 951,000
Corn 561,000 1.652.000 *’8,000
Oata 561.000 491,000 1.336.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Buahela— Today. Yi Ago
Wheat and flour ...... 247,000 565,000
Com . 52,000 206.000
Oata. 362.000
CANADIAN VISIBLE
Week Year
Bushel*— Today Ago Ago
Wheat 36.571.000 35.402.000 27.3HM.O0O
Oata .. . 6 774.000 6.4*5,600 6,588,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlota— Today. A«< . Ago.
Wheat . 22 18 103
Corn . f} J* }!>
Oata . 71 60 1«1
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Abo
Wheat .1*9 155 421
< orn . 30 49
Oats . 5 12
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Trar
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .H4 120 151
Corn . 5 0 18 121
oata .A..$1 163 87
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota—• Today. Ago. Ago.
511 nnea poll# .22 4 21’ 2*9
PUluth .104 10J 56
Winnipeg 251 209 219
UNITED STATES VISIBLE.
Rtlahela— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 37.116,006 41.217 060 26,153.060
Corn . 1 2.193.000 1 3.299.000 10.666.060
Oata 16.167.660 1 8.068 000 51.516,006
Rve . 16 997.606 17 170.000 61.340.000
Harley . 1,809.000 2.684.600 1,518.000
_ OMAHA STOCKS.
Buahela— Today Year Ago
Wheat .1,16 3.000 792 “00
Corn . 165.000 1.155.000
((-t« 725.000 2.2*7.000
nVe . 67 000 215.060
parley . 11.noo 37,99®
>ew York Cof ft#.
Sew York, MhjT 21 —The market for cof
fee future* wa* higher today Buyer*
remained very quiet, but offering* were
relatively email and after opening un
changed to 3 point* hlaher, active month*
•old 3 to M point* above Saturday * Ho**,
with July touching 9.40r end December
S 15c on a little trade buying The cloae
waa net to 4 to 10 pofnta higher. Ha|e»
were eetlmated at about fl.000 bag*
('toeing quotation* May Hfloc, .fculy.
tIOc; September. *.44c; December. 9 0H»
arch. 3 OOr; May. 19.4. 7 9&C Spot cof
fee quiet: Rio ’a. llSftll'^; Santo*
4*. 14 V» 46M 5t__
Sew York Dried Fruit*.
New York. M*y 21.—Evaporated Apple*
— Nominal; prime *fate. #/ |0r
Trune*—Dull; California*. r»r*
aon* Hfl'IO'd*',
Aprlrola—K«ay: < hole, Jlo; »»ir» rholr.
24c ; fancy, 29 €i 30«
Peecbea—nun; choice. 11 4k <H l 2>'; extia
choice, J2012S'* fancy. 14 •* f/ I
Ralrdra— Steady ;• loo*e rnue* alel* 7U*I
13c; choice to fancy aaeded, IVaUlU,
Midliu, m»IU
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
By Universal Service.
Chicago, May 21.—Bobbing lip and
down in uncertain fashion, wheat fi
nally rallied and emerged with fair
gains. The feature was a notable
letup in selling pressure as far as
following the declines were concerned',
and locals who had sold the market
off at mid day were the best buyers at
the last.
Wheat dosed 3-8 to 3 4c higher, corn
unchanged to l-4c lower, oats unchang
ed to l-8c down, rye l*4c #ff to l-4c up
and barley finished steady.
Wheat had a firm start. There was
little for sale then and a moderate
amount of support from local traders
who had traveled through a great part
of the wheat belt in Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio over the week-end forced the
upturn. Commission houses sold on
the#hard spots and buyers were soon
filled.
Corn Regains Mm.
Corn regained much of its early loss
i in sympathy with wheat, hut closed Iowpi
Bullish sentiment in this grain appeared
less pronounced. The slight improvement
in primary receipts was offset by the pre
diction of rain which would tend to delay
planting.
Oats trailed oilier grains. September met
with fairly strong support on the dips, hut
trade did not broaden and \ a lues rinsed
easy.
There was little in the rye pit on either
side. Prices moved within a narrow range
to an ir*;eguiar finish.
Provisions worked lower under selling
i induced by the weakness in hogs and corn
| early. hard closed unchanged to 2 l-2e
I higher and ribs were 2 1-2 to Be advanced.
Fit Note*.
As many sep jt. liquidation in wheat has
been well exhausted, and though unfavor
able crop news gives the (Mills Utile con
fidence at this time, it does tend to allay
pressure. .\ stimulating factor near the
'lose whs the decrease of 4.in;.non bushels
wheal in the United States visible supply
for the week.
From southern sod south central Kan
| sa* and parts of Oklahoma unfavorable
crop news persisted. While admitting the
nosHtbilfty of a real crop scare on winter
wheat, the trade so far has refused to
become enthused, for the reason that out
side speculative demand docs not follow
th**^ damage reports.
Foreign news was not particularly en
couraging to the bulls Fables had it that
the Russian offerings of comparatively
cheap grain were not taken advantage of.
for the reason, flint crop prospect* jn
Furope and North Africa are favorable,
also because of the free offerings of
Argentine and Indian wheat.
Storks of wheat at Duluth showed a
derreaso of 3.000.000 bushels for the week,
this beit^g largely the cause of the heavy
visible supply cut. Remaining stocks at
Duluth aggregate !» 1 *4,000 bushels and
lodging from the way wheat Is being
moved out of that port supplies there
will continue to fall rapidly.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Hv T’pd k« '.•;* •) < o AT. 6 3 12. JA CM7.
Art. ! Open. J High. | Low ! Close. I Sat.
Wht. i i i i
Mav ! 1.17 m 1.1*%! 1.17%I 1 17% 1.17%
July 1.16% 1.16% 1.15%' 1.1*% 1.15%
1 i r, % I ! i. i * % 1.1 r, %
Sept 1.14% 1.11% 1 13% 1 14% 114
..
Rye t * I ' i
Mav ' 76%' 76 a, 78%' 76 % 76%
J u 1 v 79%! 79'.. 78%! 7*% 7«7»
Sept 79 % 79% 79 % 79% 79%
( orn I'll
Mav 79 7« ' 79%' 79% 79% *9
July 79% 79% 78%' 79'/ 79%
I 79% I ' 79 %
Sept 78%' 7*’-, 77%' 78% ?*%
I 78 %! I I
Oats
Ml v ! 42% I 42 U 42 I 42 % 42%
July 42'/ 42% 41 %! 4j% 42
Sept 49 I 40% .19% 49 | 4"%
Lard i i I ' I
Mav 1190 ' 11.05 11.00 ! 11.95 ! 11.02
Julv 11.10 1 11 20 1110 ! 11 20 I 1117
Sept J 11.35 1 1 42 ! 1 1.32 1 1 4 2 I 11 42 ,
Ribs i | I I |
Mav I 9 15 I 9 15 1 9 15' 9 15 1 9 10
.lulv I 9 29 ' 9 25 I 9 HI 9 25 9.20
Sept ' 9 hj_ t 9 4 2 1 9.32 I 9 43 ' 9 40
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 48 hours ending at 8 a m .
M-rndny: Precipitation ,
Station and State Inches and i
Weather Today. !Hlgh. xLow 100th*. I
A«hlan»l, clear . 76 50 60
Auburn, cleg,-. 82 51 9 09 ,
l Broken How. cloudy. .71 4! 1 ftn !
Columbus cloudy. 77 47 9 99
, Culbertson, raining. 42,
Falrhury. cloudy.*78
t Fairmont. cloudy. . . *74 48 0 00 ■
%rand Island, raining 76 4«i
flnrtlngton. cloudy... 75 47
Hastings raining ||6 4 2 o os ;
Tloldrege. raining . ,®7 <6
f Im-nln. cloudy. . . ,7 51 o on
N'rrth Loup. cloudy .*7 4 4 . 9 25 I
North Platte, raining 76 <6 9 :,6
ftakdate. cloudy. 7 8
Omaha, cloudy. 72 63 o on
O'Neill. raining . .75 42 0 95
tted Cloud, mining.. 77 47 9 91
Tekamah. cloudy.. .76 50 n no
Valentine, raining. . 72 42 0 66
'Highest yesterday. x Lowest during 12
hours ending at x a in , 76th meridian
time except marked thus*
Rainfall at Iowa Station*.
i Alts . 9 9 4 l>evi Moines 0 OS
Atlantic. .9 on Kstherville . ... 9 10
Carroll ..0.00'lnwood.**12
• 'larinda .. .ft.OOlSIoux City ... ... 0 00
I Crest on ...0.00|
Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions.
Temperature changes have be«n unim
' pnrtant since the preceding report
Within the last 24 hours showers fell at
! a number of stations in the central por
tion.
Minneapolis 4»raln
Minneapolis. Minn . Mav 21 —Wheat —
• Cash. No. I northern. $1 21%#l 29%' :
No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to
fancy. *1.27%#1 42%; good to i-hoire.
J1.291. #1 :.6% . ordinary to good $1 33%
#1 28%; Mav. $1.21%; July. $122%. .Sep
tember. *1.19%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, tn0Xft%c.
1 Oats—No. 3 white. 3$7*04ft%c.
Rarity—51® 6 2c
Rve—No 2. 73 *4c
I Flax—No. 1. $2 94 0 2 99
Kansas City 4.rain.
Kansas Cjt>. Mr* M;iy 21.—'Ndi Wheat ,
- No 2 hard $1.12# J.25; No. 2 red
$! 27 01.32.
Corn—No. 3 white, 840 84%c; No. 2
1 yellow. 87c
Hay—Unchanged
Alfalfa—Choice. *26.59# j ; 50 • No nral-i
rie. 11 8.500 19 50; No. 1 timothy. $19,50 1
fl 29.09
Clover Seed—Mixed light, $18 59#
19.09.
SI. IxtiiU 4.rain
St. I.ouis. Mo. Mav 21 —Clme Wheat—
Ma*. $1 17; July, 1 14%
Corn—May. ft'ic; July. Sl%r
Hats—May. 44%c; July. 44%c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis May 21 Flour Market
unchanged; family patent*. $6 80# 7 no.
4 liirngo livestock.
Chicago. May 21—Cattle— Recript* 19
999; active; most kilting Classes 19 to 15c |
higher, desirable beef heifers more in
spots; closed firm; top steer* $1° 65;
weight. 1.290 pound*; best long yearling*.
$19.50; mixed steer* and heifers. $19 2... j
bulk beef steers $8.75019 JO. several
loads heavies $1 9 69 , numerous lots.
110.00010 50; few with much weight un
der $8.75: veals unevenly lower; mostly ;
25 to 59, off. snots more on common !
kind: storkers and feeders, steady to 1 fie I
higher; better grades reflecting advance,
j hulk desigahle bologna bulls *5.2505 59;
! bulk vealers to packers. **« 75# 9 50; bulk
• anners and cutters. $2 75 #'5 00; bulk
slocker* and feeder* $7 r.o# * 2 7
Hogs--Receipts 58.999; uneven; mostly
I 19 to 20c lower % spots off more; top.
! *7.75; hulk. 189 to '’49-pound average,
i *7.560 7.79; 2f»o to 360-pound* butcher*,
t *7.3007 59; packing sows mnstlv *6 16#
» *r. r.O; hulk desirable 119 to IHO-notind
nigs $6.2606 85; estimated holdover,
1 8 999
Hheep and Lambs—Receipt- 12.900;
slow, fed In mbs mostly 10 to 26c lower,
best 86. pound average to i:lty butcher*.
$1 5 25; bulk. $14 60 0 16 nO; few choice
110 pound average. $13 90; bandy weight
sheep and yearlings steady to strong;
heavy sheep un#«erily lowei choice 118
poutid Calif orn If .#wn. $7 7. 1 60.pound
natives. *5 50. lajsnouod California mar
ling*. $14 90; 121 pound averages out sf
$M no seven deck* Texas wether* $8 99
with 145 out; three decks choice 73
pound California springers $17 6»; e**'rn
decks 63 to 65 pound average. $|7 5ft.
f*w nativgs, $17.35
New York Wugar.
New York Mav 21—1Tha raw kugar wr
ket uin firm arid holder* ware neklng 1 '
for Cuba* < net ami freight, equal »" * *
for centrifugal. Bualtmaa. however waa
light and the only anle reported waa 'jo ntiti
haga of Cuban to an nutport raflnar at
»; 30 fo b Cuba, equivalent to alightly
below **%«. rn««t and freight.
The raw augai future* market waa Ir
regular today The opening waa 3 to 4
point" lower under aeattered liquidation,
but report" of a better Inquiry for re.
fined augur checked the decline and
brought about a covering movement and
prices advanced 7 to 9 point! from the
opening The advance, however, fulled to
bring 1»» «ny aggreaalve buying and price*
ee*ed Inter In the day under realising.
The rlnae waa one point higher to two
net lower, t'lonlng .July, fi.llh; hept em
ber H 4 »r ; lire cm her :• 9».r Marc b. I 7 7 c.
The market for refined augai waa un
changed of 9 50c to 9 90.- for firm granu
lated Tim demand however, continued
light, alt hough withdrawal" on old order*
were meld to be inereaalug and aewnd
hand offering* tlie light.
Refined future* nornltiMl
I hlrHgn Produce
Chicago. May ,7 Mutter—Market low.
• r; creamery Minn1 40r; ftfandard* 40',«
I e v 11 m firatn. MiUtVfcc; firat*. 3 A 43 3 K •/» o i
*e« rind*. 34037 tyr.
Kkkv Morkei higher. r*rr||H*. 47 I'M
leaae*- fir*!* 24 b, a). J!ir : ordinary f.inla,
I 23 % 4J11* 3 * ; tnleeel|an*nti! not quoted, »tm
| *g* packed vatrka. 27’*c, atoiafa packed
| fiiata. 204*c.
Omaha Live Stock
x Omaha. May 21.
Receipts— Cattle Hogs Sheep
Estimate Monday .. 7.600 10,000 30,000
Sm. dy. 1st. wk _ 7.3K& 1 1,327 10.132
Sm. dy. 2 wks. ago.. 6,784 3 1,462 12,100
Sm. dy. 3 wks. ago. 11.038 13,7x8 13.869
Sm. dy. yr. ago .... 6.134 9,012 6,754
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union -dockyards, Omaha. Neb.. for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. May 21, 1923:
RECEIPTS—CAR LOT.
Horses,
Cattle. Hog*. Sh p. Mules.
C . M. A St. P. . 8 2
Wabash R. R. I
Union Pacific . . .61 28 .'16
C. A N. W. east. IK I 1
C. A N. W.. west. 73 71 .. 2
U.. St P. M. A- 0.47 14
C\. R. A Q . cast. , in 1
C.. H. Hr Q . west . 47 29
«*.. R. I. A- P , east 19 2
C.. R. I A. J\. west. 1 I
L «* R. R. 6 2 l
tl U. W'. 14
Total Receipt s.. r,l 3 150 38 •
1) 18POSmoN—11 EA 1 •
< a ttle Hoes Sheep
Armour A- Co.13M 241 4 2718
Cudahy Pack. Co.... 1369 .'667 2537
Dohl Packing Co.... 412 1216
Morris Packing Co.. S4 6 1111 1382
Swift A' Co .1693 2279 2575
Glassburg. M. 9 ... ....
Higgins Packing Co. I .... ....
Hoffman Bros. 17 .... ....
Mayarowith & Vail. 18 .... ....
Midwest Packing Co.. 6 .... ....
Omaha Packing Co.. 23 . .. ....
John Roth A Sons 52 .... ....
Murphy. J. W. 1137 ....
Swartz A Co..... 155 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. 117 .... ....
Nagle Packing Co... in .... ....
Sinclair Packing Co.. 173 .... ....
Wilson Pat king Co. . 94 .... ...
Anderson ,t Son. 50 .... ...
Swift from K. O. .... 230
Dennis a Francis... 20 . .. ....
Ellis A Co. 46 .... ....
Harvey. John .... 287 .... ....
high ram. T. J. 12 .... ....
Kirkpa»riek Bros. ....415 .... ....
Longman Bros 19 ... ....
Luberger. Henry S. . 1x7 .... ....
Rosenstock Bros. ... i,6 .. . ....
Sargent A- Finnegan. 4 8 .... ....
Smiley Bros. 2 2 ... ....
Van Sant. VV\B A Co. I <i . .. ....
Wertheimer A Degen. 150 .... ....
Other buyers . 236 ... 709
Totals.. . 7879 10999 10151
Fat lie—Receipt h. 7.ftftft head Under a
keen demand from both local packers and
whipping buyers, the market was a. I've
and 10ft/ 15c higher on good to « hole®
beeves, best steers on sale ardurni $9.80
#10.20. Plain and half ff*t cattle were
neglected and not more than study, ('own
and heifers were generally stendy. with
the close uf last week, whll Stockers and
fedora were steady to shade lower.
Quotations on F'attle—Choice to pirine
beeves. $9.75<fv 10.10; good to choice beeves,
$9.35© 9.05: fair tr* gotid heaves. $8.90#
9 35: common to fair beeves, $8.25© 8.85;
choice to prime yearlings. $9.3609.75;
good to choice yearlings, $8 75© 9.35: fair
to guod yearMngs. $8.25# 8.75: common
to fair yearling*. $7.60© s.fa: good to
choice heifers. $v.25©9.00; fair to good
heifers. $7.0008.26: choice to prime cows,
*7 5b© 8.25: good to choice cows $6 50#
. 4ft; fair to good cows. $5.75© 6.5ft; com
mon to fair cows $3.00 05.60: good to
choice feeders. *8.25©-8.S5; fair to good
feeders. $7.50 #8.25: common to fa if feed
ers. $7 oo#7.50: good to choice shockers.
$8.00© 8.60; fair to good Stockers, $7.40#
8 00; common to fair atockerv. $6.75 fv
7.35; stock rows. $4.5006 25; stock heif
ers. $4.0005.25: stock calves, 4.5008 .70;
veal calves, $6.00 012.50; bulls, stags, etc.
$1.75© S.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av Pr .No. Av Pr.
12.6! 1 7 50 10..971 *35
* .77 8 8 50 22 890 8 80
1ft . 951 9. on ! 4. 6 UK 9 15
71.1215 9.20 25. 1001 9 23
39 . 1 164 9 3ft 4 5. 1066 9 35
7. 1075 9 4ft 24 . . . 1 340 9 60
27. 1090 9 65 27. 1263 9 76
2 4 . 1 1 1 8 9 85 39. 956 10 0ft
21.Ift'1 10 io 12. 1153 10 15
3*.1271 10.25
STEERS AND HEIFERS
9.751 7 6 5 1 1 .:,*7 7 75
12.7 26 8.ftft 33.603 R “ft
11 .801 8 40 24 707 9 00
52 773 0 25 5ft. 747 9 35
10.. . 800 9 50
FOWS
3 . 10W6 6 40 14 9*0 6 5ft
6.1135 7 10 4 1102 7 25
12 .1083 7 35 3 . 1 136 7 75
H EIFERS
5 *16 5 75 6.610 6 Oft
9. 798 6ft l .975 7.0ft
9 .820 7 25 * 606 7 50
3 . 176 7 73 3.916 8 00
60.. ... .10*7 * K5
STOFKERS AND FEEDERS
6 .6*.; 7 oft i
* . 968 6 Oft 10. . 925 7 50
31.656 8 Oft 98 . 1 136 9 36
HULLS
1 . 1 4-ft 4 7 5 1 . 1290 5 Oft
2 . 1 793 5 6ft !.60ft 65ft
1 . 1 1 40 7 Oft 1. 900 7 25
CALVES
1 . 440 6 r.O ’9. 487 7 10
1 4-0 7 25 36 43* 7 *5
4 .34 5 8 Oft 1.150 10 50
3 .180 12 0ft
Hog*—Receipts. 10 ftftO head Fairly lib
eral receipts and tower reports from oth
er principal markets enabled buyers to
fore* lower cost and trading was slow
nf most Iv 15© 20c lower prices. Shippers
bought light Tings nf $7 in© 7 13, with «
top price of $7 20 Butcher weights sold
largely ot $7 0o#7.10 and sows at $6 00
© '• 15 and stags nmatlv at $5 00# 5 2*.
Bulk of sales we* at $7.on#7 m
HOGS
Nn. Av Sh Pr .No Av Sh. Tr
57.. . 235 70 7 00 *1.. 191 . . 7 or,
37 ..233 .. 710 66 ..201 ... 7 2ft
Sheep—Re< e|ptg. lO.finft bead Receipts
today consisted ino«tly nf California spring
lambs which moved readily at steady to
strong prices, with movement largely at
116 75 and a tup price of $16*5. Flipped
lambs were steady to easier, fair quality
moving at $14 8“ #14 10 Shearing lambs
sold st $15.75. Sheep were strong, ewes
filing mostlv at $7.00© 7 50. with a tup
price of $; ♦>&
Quotations on Sheep —Fat lamb* geed
to choice. $14 Off 15.00; fat lambs fair
to pood. $13.00# ! 4.50: spring lamb- 11 4 “0
©17.no -hearing latnh*. $13 SO© 1 5 75. fat
ewe» light, $6 50#?.60; fat ewes, heavy.
$4 50# 6 60.
SPRING LAMBS
No. Ave. Price
95 nat . 7 16 75
C LIPPED EWES
180 fed .... _ 105 7 60
Ksn-ns City Livestock.
Kansas Flty. >1o, .Wav 21 —(United
State* Department of Agriculture )—Fat tie
flereipta, 12 OftO head: calves. 2.000 head:
market, beef steers steady to atrong to
$1" 26; others $8.50, calves steady to 50e ,
lower; practical top vcalera. $|ft00; one
fanev lor to packers at 111 25: many
25ft to 400-lb calve*. $- ftft© 9 Oft. fat rows'
steady to weak; bulk of sales $5 ftftff* 50;
few * hu»ce and prime $; 25© 7.76 heifers,
yearling*, cappers and IhjII* steady, must
heifers. $6.60#8 00; some held above $9 on
top yearling Meets 110 25. < .inner* and
cutters mostly $,’76#4 26; bulk bologna
bull* around $5.00
Hoga—Receipts. 1*,000 bead market f
mostly ]n#16< lower; packer tup, $7 4“
shipper Top, $7 35. bulk of sales $7 10© !
7 35: bulk desirable J*0 to 280-lb $7.5ft#
7.36: packing sows aleadv to 15c lower,
mostly $6.00© 0.15: fat pigs weak to I Sc
lower; bulk of sale* $6 5006.60; few at
$6.75. .
Sheeps Receipts, 7,000 head: market.,
killing classes generally steady: clipped
lambs. $14.06: California springer ’. $17 OO; !
top natives $17 JO; better grades general-]
I v $16 ftft# 17 Oft: Arizona*. $ I 5.00 # 16 76; 1
"hern Texas wethers. $7.85: A.tzons ewes, i
$8.26
fit Ionia I .Destock
East st ■,uuis. III., May 2d —Fgtt |e-- j
Receipts 4,000 head native herf steers
ateadv to strong; Texans steady; cows
IOc to 15c lower; bologna bulls eteHdv to]
10c lower; light calves. It lower, other'
classes urn hanged, tup sierra. $9.76; year j
liPf*. $10.00: bulks follow; native steers,
$7 7 ©925; Texans, $7 ©7 * > railing'.
i
$2 75#3.25, bologna hulls. $5 5002 86; I
calves, $9.25© 9 6ft. top. $8.71. ato* ker '
steers, $6 26© 7 ftft.
Hoga—Receipts, 21 ftftft bead: market
alow , mostly J0r to 13»' lower; top. $7 35; j
bulk of sales. 160 to 24ft-pound averages,
$7 60. istge runt of run still unsold
packers bidding. $7.&o. pigs about steady;1
bulk good Iftft to 130 pound/ averages.]
$6 ft"© •. 7 7.; underweight". $5 5ft#ft oft.
pack, is sows mostly $k nn
Hheep and 1 .n mb" - - Re. .-ipi s. 3 ftftft head:
fat lambs mostly 25c to ,30> lower; spring
lambs showing most decline; few beat!
springers to city butchers $17.ftft, bulk of.
sales. $16.76; (tills. $12.00012 6ft; no good
shorn lambs sold; fat sheep stendy. bulk
light dipped ewe-4. $7.00; heavies, $6 ftft
SI. Joseph Livestock.
f»i Joseph Mn May 21.—Cattle—lie
reijii ■. J.ftoO head: market, ater-f steers
K* tier, illy steady; yearling* uuewti. st«adv
to _\.i lower, mostly 10018c lower. beef
row* steady to I ftc lower; bulls, strong j
to 2or higher; calves 260|Or. higher; beat I
Steer*, f" 260 I* ... mixed >earllnga $9 60
down: rows $6.0007 00; load heifers,
$w 7ft; o«ld head hulls. $4 JBOfi 7 ■ veal • slf j
top. $10 00; three loads 1.17 lb. feeder*
steady at $7 on
Hogs—Reeel pis. 7.000 head: market lf.0!
20* lower; hulk 190 to 2,".0.|b butchers.
$7 L’0<|i 7 2ft. shipper and Parker top. $7 2ft. j
weightier kinds largely $7 1007 20; park-,
log sow* Ift. lower, mostly lrt.00; stags
Steady Ift 000!i.20.
Sheep—Rerrlpt s. f.,000 head: market
shout steady; i ineduini qualify Immlv
weight fat woffled lambs, lift.00; native
spring lambs, $* ,*0f/ 7 AO . Texan wether*.
17.50 0 7.66
Motig I It v Livestock
ftloux ♦ lt>. la, .May ‘I t'attle- Its
reipta, 2 ft00 head insiket fairly «<llve.
billers steady to strong; stnekers steady*,
fat steers and 'earllng* 17 50010.00; bulk
of sal** .’•1i'9.iO. fnt rows snd hetf.
ers. $1.7606.60; rannets and cutters • "0
04.7ft; \e«|a |6 00012 On. feeder*. |fl Miff
x oo. atorkers, 16.0007 HO. atnrk yearling*
snd ralves. $6.0007.60; feeding rows snd
heifers. $4 000 6.00
Hog* Itrr-elpta t 00 marker *'!•*,
1p'«» *<0, lower . trip, $7 2" bulk «»f sales,
*7 0 .0 7 I • light*. 17 1007 jn bub her*.
i* 0 '<r 7 1ft high mlv*d- $•* 6U0 7 Off; heavy
packers. ftff Of ft 76 •*!***. ?l 6004 7ft;
good nali'e piga $6 2ft.
Sber p K- i elpta 100 head. msrkel
al raiiy.
Turpentine nml Knaln.
Savannah »ln. 'lav i Turpentine
Hun loti. aal'*a f.D barrels, receipt*. jo|
Pn i re Is whlpmentf. 4ft6 barret*, stock. 4.
riftt barrels
Roaln Ktrni. receipt*. MJ rpke ship
Intents. Ill rsslfe. slock. 61 iMk*
Quote l\. $4 6ft l». $17". ». I «*.. M.
»4.1n, | $4 <2Vy, K M $6 to. U. U. $i* 2Q
I w. W. $6 10.
$
Financial
By BROAD AN WALL*.
By Universal Service.
New York, May U1—Liquidation, es
pecially in the specialties, continued
to l»e the order of the day in the
stock market. The weakness was
most acute and many new low levels
were established for such stocks as
steel common, Studebaker and other
recent speculative favorites. Net de
clines ranged from 1 to 3 points in
the most active favorites, while de
preciations in specialties amounted to
from 3 to 5 points.
Trading was on a heavy“scale, be
ing in excess of 1,000,000 shares.
There were no new developments, the
heavy transactions representing
liquidation by tired holders of shares
and stale speculative accounts. There
was little evidence of support being
expended by the banking interests.
Heavy at Close.
signs of strength appeared during
the noon hour, but thin whs abort liv'd.
Heaviness was moat pronounced in the
last hour and general belief la for
further weakness during the first hour
Tuesday.
While those working on the conserva
tive side of i hp general stock market l»o
lirwe that their respective shares have
depreciated l o an unwarranted level, 1 hey
hi'p not over exerting themselves in pick
ing up shared.
Much talk was heard about the motor
com pa •%ea having reached the saturation
point in their business. Stress was I a I • i
on this point when Studohaker was sold
In liberal volume and reached a new low
le\ p| for this year.
oils manifested resistance to the down
ward movement. Expectation is that
midcontinent crude will Hgain ha cut 10c
■ barrel In the near future.
Mock In Good lirmHml.
California Petroleum appeared to be in
good demand all day and at otto time
showed a gain of more than 4 points.
Shares htp being absorbed because of
knowledge that the company propones
<fistribut Ing four shares of new stock for
• ach old share and then pay dividends at
th*- rate of *2 a share annually on the
new sioek. This would he equivalent to
$8 a share annually on the old stork,
which is now making payments at the
rate of $7 a share yearly.
Although the call money rate advanced
to 5% per cent, general expectation la
that easing up in general business pres
ages easy money rates.
One bright spot was found In the bond
market, where practically all departments
showed firmness Liberties were strong
and foreign issues held firm. Domestic
rails and industrials were fractionally
higher 'Industrial convertibles also
showed a degree of steadiness.
New York Quotations
Range of price* of ths leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, 2 4s Peters
Trust building
RAILROADS.
/ Saturday
High. Loar.*Clo#e.*Close
A T A S F . 9H% 9* 9S% 9* %
Malt A Ohio 47% 4.',% 48 47%
• ‘an Pacific ...... 151% 150 150% lol%
New York On... 94 92 % 97 93%
Chen <*t Ohio .... 64% S3 6:5 ...
Great Northern .. 70** 69% »9% 71
Illinois Central lfl9% 109 10* . ...
Kmi City South ..19 1*% I*-*
Lehigh Valley.... 64% 60% 60 % 60%
.Missouri Pan _ 14% 17% 13% 14%
N Y a N Haven .17 1 ••% 16% 16%
North Pacific. . . 71% *9% 69% 71%
< 'hit ago A N \V . . 7 7 76% 76% 7* %
Penn R R . 44% 4 4 4 4 4 4
Ki ad ing ..'7 7 7 2 7 2% 72%
g R 1 A P . 29% 26% 26% 24%
South Pacific . . . S9 X* K4 *9
Southern Railway 31 29% 29% 31%
< hi M A St P .. 20% 29% 19% 20%
Union Pacific .. !J1% 133 132 134 %
STEELS
Amer t ar Fdry ..169% 165 165 . ..
AIlis-Chalmer* 41 9% »9 % 40%
American Lo. o .. 13.,% 132% 133 14%
Baldwin Lo«o .12*% 12 4 125% 127%
Bethlehem Steel 4 % 5.7 2.4
<*ol. Fuel A Iron.. 24% 27% 27%
Crucible 66 v, ♦; % «. 4 66 %
Am Steel Foundry 36% .% .7.%% 36%
Gulf Slate Steel.. *2% 77% 7 1 % *2%
Midvale Steel..... 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 7
Hep. Steel a Iron 49% 47% 47% 4*%
Sloas Schefffeld ‘ '*
U. S Steel.... 97% 9.7% 9.7% 97
Vanadium .0% 30% .7"% 51%
Mexican Seaboard 15% la% J'%
COPPERS
Anuronda .43% 4 4 4 4 4.7 %
Am. S Af Ref Co. 56 % *4% 54% •»■>%
• >rro Da Paaco... 42% 41% 41% 42%
chili . 2 7 26 % 26% 2 7
« hi mo.23 % . 2 % i2 % : i %
Gxeeti Cananea ... ... 22%
Inspiration . 31% 33% :3% .c ; %
Kennecott .. .. 36* 3:.% .75% 36%
'Garni 26% 26% 26%
Nevada • on . 13% 13% 13% 13 %
Ray consolidated. j;% 17 J.7 13%
Seneca 4 % . * a % a
Utah 64% 62% 4.% 44
OILS
Stand Oil. Cal.. 62% ‘.0% 50% 52%
General Asphalt 39% ~«% 5*% 39'*
«V. lee 17% 4 , 4 . % 4*
Cal Peterol ion 93 96% 9 7 %
Sun Pete ....!»% *% 1%
Invine Oil 1t% 1'> % 13% 1 '*
Marland Rrf 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 %
Mid States . 10% 10 10% 10%
Pacific Oil . 37% .76% 36% 7
Pan Amer . .. 71% 69 99% 70%
Phillips . 4*% 44% 46% 4*%
Pure OH . 23% 21 2 %
Royal Dutch ... 50 49% 49% «9%
Sine OH . . 30% 3* % 29% no
Sid O N -I ..74% 34% 74% 4-4
Skelly OR . 24% 23% 23% 2 4%
Texas C„ . 4.3% 44% 44% 4 %
Shell Union .. 17% 16% 16% J 7
White Oil . 2% 2% 2% 3
MOT< >KS
Chandler . 62 59% 59% 61%
Gen Motors . |3% 14% 14% 1 %
WII lea Over . 7% 6% 6% 7%
pier. • Ar .10% H»% in%
White Motor . .. 51% 50 30
Studebaker .110% 106% 1«6% 109%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Flak . 10% *% • %
Goodrich .. 31% 30 30 31
Ke| Spring . .. 47% 42% 42% 47%
Key Tire . 7 6% 6% 7%
A lax . 11 10% 10% 11
U S Rubber 52 49 % 50% 51
INDUSTRIALS
Am Re. f Sugse 37% 36 36 % 5*%
A G k SV I .1* I 7 17 % I * %
Am Int Corp ... 25% 24% 24% 2..
Am Sumatra . 2.3% 24% 24% . .
Am Telephone . .122 _ 121% 121% I .
Am I »n . . . ?(S n" »:>*
Central Leather ... 26% 25 25 25% :
i 11 ha Cane . 14 1 % 1 %
Cub-Am Sugar .... 32 nn% .71 1% .
''orn Products 129% 12»% 127 129 **
Famous Players... 75% 73% 7..% 75
j %
1 it No Ore.2*% 2* 2* 29%
Tut Harverfrs *1 79% *0 *1 %
\m H A 1. pfd .... 4* % 4* 4* 4s % .
U S ! Alcohol. 54% 5«i 50% 55% j
Int Paper . 41 .79% 39% 41% '
Inf M M pfd . 3 1 3«% 30 % 1 %
\m Sugar Ref. .. 71 *9 69 - %
Sears-Rue buck .... 7 4 "2% 7; 7 4
S'roinsbijrg .. 6*% 67% 67% 69% •
Tom Product* .... 52% 4r'% *'* % 52%
\5 orth Pump .... 30 30 -o , j
Wilson Co . 30 27 % 27% 30
Western Union ln* 104 104
West Electric .... 54% hi h7 57%
Am Woolen *«% *6% *T *9%
miscellaneous
Amer Smelt pfd 97% 4 7 9.
Mo I**- pfd 16% -■■•% •% 76 %
r 8 Rubber pfd 94% 94% 99%
r 8 St.* I pfd ll«% nt JIM, 117%
Sinclair (Ml pfd . 9* 9.. 4..
Southern Ry pfd 6% 61% *4%
St Paul Pfd . . % 14% 14 % ' . %
Dupont . 127% IM l.’l 129%
Timken . • * % 27% 9%
Lima Ln. O . 6 4 62% 6.' % 6 4
Replogle .19 It |K ti
White Kagle nil 1 >% % .% .%
Pa. Ific liaa A- Klee 7*. % 74 74
Packard Motor 11% 12% 12% 11%'
Mother t.ode 1 • ••% »% •» %
Pan Am r H .66% 6> 6. 66',
Am*r • otion 041 .9 *> % *» . %
Amer Agr them . 17 1*1 17 14
Amrr f.lnaeed 29 .'.I » 25%
Cnlen flag A Pa 6t 67 67
Hoach Magneto 39% 3t% -it’*
Mklvn Rap Tmn* 1 1 1
• ont tun. 4 4;% 4 ; % » .
Calif Poking. «1% *>"% "1% «*
Col OAK .101% 4*% 99% inj%
« o| liranh . I %
I nltcd lutiR . go 79% 79% 7 6%
Nat Knamet ... 6.1% 61% 61% 64%
frilled Fruit _164 Irtl 161
Lnrlllard Tob . ...151 % IM IM
Nat Lead 116 1 II % 111** 117 %
Phil Co .. 45% 44% 44% 4 %
Pullman .lit % 117 117
Pw Ale Bug . 61% :.«% .1 61%
So I’m ftl Sug . . . 62 44 4*
Retail Store* ... 7 % 71% 7 i %
S LA 8 K *0% 2" 2«%
Vlr < 'ar * hem ... 6 % a % 9 % -t %
David Cbetn 21% ?*»% ?l% "
Pier* e >g pfd « , 4 4 .»
Amer Tob 14 % Ml 14
Am Toba. eo M 144 I 1«» 141 141 ,
« ‘ II Leaf 1l t'f'l 6 4 4 4 '• ♦ %
i'll t’ane Sug pfd. 9 ' 4 » 44 %
Allied < ’beiii * % t. •% 67% t .
Tiana ton Oil.... 4% t » 9%
II imp Motor .... 22% 21% .'1%
T p c A n . 14 % 16 |4 D %
Infer Ntdkel .14% 17% 14 14 %'
i ndlcntt John * « 67 % 67 % *.4 %
1* 8 Realty 97% 96% 96% 9t
Plllaburgh Coal . 12
•"CIo*a la the laet ieroid*d anle.
Tnl.l «.|r. |! ■ -,ti.200
Money, . Inae 4% per cent
sterling, rlosa. $4 92%. Saturday clear.
91 62%
Marita. c|o*e. nnOn;n%r Natuidnv . '"M,
finntijOc
1'i .mri clone 04f*rr Satut'liv * l"»e,
hti m.<
_I
New York Bonds
■ ■" ■ "■■ ■ 11 1
New York, May 2f—Trading in bonds
on the Stock Exchange today wua relative
I !y dull with price movements Irregular.
United States government bonds and most
of the higher grade industrials were firm
■ while many of the more speculative se
(unties followed the downward trend of
stock prices.
All of the active United States govern
ment bonds moved upward with the excep
tion of the tax exempt 3 l--b. which were
unchanged, and the second Liberty 4 I-4s.
which sagged 1-32 of a point Prices of
i he foreign government bonds were mixed
j and changes generally small. Mexican 4a
and .'s PH'di dropped a point.
Railroad mortgages were In supply, losses
of a point e»rh being recorded by "Kat>"
new adjustment .o'*, St. Paul convertible
4 1-2.1 and Norfolk and Southern 6a New
York Railways refunding 4s advanced a
point and Interborough Rapid Transit
I receded I l-xc. Sugar company liens were
[ sold finely. Pimta Alegre 7s dropping 2 l 4c
land Eastern tuba fi l-2s l -8c.
1 Total sales, par value, were $lo,i83.ooo.
Public offering wa.x made of $4,&OO.oOO
1 1-2 per cent, t’lty of Los Angeles. 1 to
30 year bonds at prices to yield 4 36 to 4.40
per cent, according to maturity.
I . S. Ronds.
Sales (in U.ooo), High Low. (‘lose.
’17 Liberty 3»,«.101.no 100.29 101.00
7« Liberty 1st 4'2s.. 97 30 97.27 97.30
»;x* filbert V 2*1 4,jh... 97.29 97.24 97.28
«K3 Liberty 3d 4Us. . 98.14 98 10 98 14
1 4 4 7 Liberty 4th 1',k.. 98.30 97 30 98.JO
| 186 Victory 4%b une.. 99 1 9 99 14 99.18
Foreign.
jo Argentina .jo ,4
7 City Bordeaux 6s. 8®% 8 0%
2 city Christiana Rs..lP> 109% . ...
6 City Copeti 5 % s. . . 91% • •• ....
30 P titr Prague 7%a. K<>% 8<»% ...
.73 1'ity «»f Lyons Pa... 8'*% 8<i % ...
J 5 Cjtv Marj-elllrn 6*. . 80% 80 80%
r. City IX do .1 8s *47.. 91% .
7 City of Toklo it* ... 76% ..
1 City of Zurich 8s 111% • ; •
12 Cze*ho-S Rp 8s rtf. 9.’.% 96 9*»%
9 Banish Mum 8s A.. 106% ln* 1 r,8 %
7 I>ej>t of Seine 7s.. 66% 88 86%
1 B f C %s nta '29.101 % .
PO B of Ban 7.8 '52... 99% 9 9
! P inch E I ftp '62.. 9..% 96% • • • •
6 I) E 1 5%s *53.... 91 % 91% 91 \
*0 Fran I nd D 7%s 91% 91% 91%
< 5 French Rep 8h 99", 99% 99*4
.'9 French Repub 7%s 95% 95% ....
I n Holland Am Line 6s 87% 87% ...
2 Japan^e 1st 4%s. .. 93 .
7 Japanese 4s.. ■ fcl% ••••
12 King of Bel 7%s...1"l lnn % ••••
0 King of Be! 8* ....100% lf"»%
25 King of Denark 6a 96% 96 98%
7 King of Italy »>%n.. 96% 96% ....
8 King of N'eth ».s .100 99 % -
29 King of Norway 6a 98 % 98 ....
28 King 8 C Slov 8s.. *5 6 4 % . ..
2 King of Sweden 6* .106% • •••
19 Tat is-Lyons-Med 6s 75% 7 •%
72 Rep of Hoi 8a.. 91% 9« % 90%
4 Rep of Phils 8s '46..10!% 103% 102%
21 Rep of Chile 7s ctfa 9' % 9.» 95%
5 Rep of Pol 6 % * 0 : 93 91%
.1 Rep of Puba i,.“- 99%
9 Reo of H 69 A 52. 94% 9 1 94%
10 St a Queens 6s .100% 100% ••••
9 S of Rio G do S 8s 96 % 9*
20 8 of S P s f 8' ..100 99 % 10°
* 4 Swiss t'otifed Kg. 116 .. . ..
6 UKofGB&l 6 % a 9 114% 111 111%
17 l KofGRA I 5% '77 .104 10 %
70 V S of Brazil *«.. 96% 96% 96%
1 U S of Brazil 7%sl01 .
II r H of B-P R 1: 7a 67% 82% . ..
15 r S of Mexico •"•% 55 %
12 U 8 of Mex 4s. 36 .
RhIIwh.v and Miscellaneous.
165 Amer Agr *'h 7%a.loi 99% 101
4*. Amei Smelt 5: . ..69% v 9 ..
21 Amor Sugar 6“ ...102 101% 102
! Am T & T rv 61 .114 ....
! 9 A T A T col tr 6s 9* 97% ....
28 AT&T col 4s 91% 91% ....
8 Am W Wks A: El 5a 64% 84%
91 Ana t’op 7s ‘38... 101 10‘'% 1°1
39 Ana Cop 6s '53.... 9 7 96 % .. J
16 An J Mar Wks 6s 6.% 82% 82%
5 Arm if Po 4 % • 66 %.
13 A T A S F g.n 4s M% 4* % . .
16 A T A S F ad 4s sip 80% 79% 80%
5 At 1 * L 1st con 4« 87 •
6 At Ref .let, 5s . 91% 94% 94%
23 Halt A- Ohio 6a .100% 10'*% . I
16 B A Ohio (v 4 %a 79% 7 9 79%
16 H T & I* lat&rfg 5s 97 96 % 97
19 B St con 6 S A ’t'i 98%
10 Beth Steel &%* 91 % 91% 91%
14 Brier Hill St 6%s 91% 93%
11 Cam Sugar 7a . .. 99 98% 99
5 Can North 7a . 113% 113%
39 t'ari Pac deb 4s . 79 78 % 78%
41 C Clm A- Ohio 6a ‘‘7% 17%
1 Cen of C.a 6a ..l»io%
118 Pen Leather 5s.... 96% 98% 96%
I Pen Pae gtd 4s . . . 8 5% .
S3 Perro de Pasco fts .129% 127% ....
jo Ches At Ohio rv Ea 89 ss% . ..
7 Ches A Ohio 4 % s. 87% 87% ...
P it A 3 % * 2 6 % 26 . •
21 P H Ar 5a _ l«>n 99 J, 1«0
12 P A- K III 5a . 79% 79 ....
12 P Gt West 4s . . 4» % 4» %
67 P M it K P 4%s . 65% 64% 6 4 V,
26 P M A S P ref i%a 59% 58%
18 C M A- S P 4s 25. *0% 79%
e P Ar N' W 7s .... 107 .
2 Phi Hall .'1
16 C R 1 A- P re Ms 76 % T»
1 P A* West Ind 4s. 71 .. ....
39 Chile Pop 6a inn 99 ■,
6 PPC A- S T. ref 6s. 100% lon% ino%
14 Pie l’n Term 5 % s 103% 10J %
7 Polo & South 4%s. 8f%
3 Pol G A K 5s 96%
ft Pom row 4». *7 86 •*
6 Po Co Mary 5* .87 16% 64%
2 Con Pow 5a 8 8 . ,
10 c'u Pane Sug deb ia 94% 94 94 %
2 i ‘u A m Sug 6 s . . 107 %
6 pel A; Bud ref 4s 67% 6?%
.16 P Ar R G 5s ftl 50%
*» P A H G 4s . 71% 71% 7.7%
e Pet Kdl ref 6- 10 192%
6 1 let t’nl Ity 4 %s . ■*:%
14 I>on Steel ref 7a. 87% 66% . ... |
4 Dupont P N 7%s 107% in: ,
16 Dun Light 7 %* in;
49 Last Sub** Sg 7%a in3% J02 . ..
2* Km G it F 7%t» elf 92 *1 %
9 Erie pr lien 4s. . ft.% ....
17 Lne g-*n %**n 4*... 45% 45 ....,
5 Fisk Rubber 6* .106% .I
1 Gen lilac deb 5a 101 jno% ....
12 Goodrich 6%, 100% inn<4
29 Goodyear T 8a Ml. 195 104% 105
4 8 Good* ear T *» '41.11? 116%
* <id Tk Fly of C 7s. 114 113% 113%
13 Gd Tk fly of P Is. 104
114 Great North 7a A . 168% Jfts 106%
11 <*reat No 5%a H inn 99%
15 Herahey Choc 6s 97% 97 9? % I
11 Hud A M tef >« A 60% *0% 60%
76 II & Msn adj in 5a 51 57% 58
8 If 4 Ml A Ref 5 % a 9* 97%
8 Illinois On 5%a...!0l% 101 .
14 III i'en r*f 4s ».. % 85%
Z III Ste^l deb 4 % e 92
4 Indiana Steel 5s 39% 99 % 9? %
"I Int Hap Fran*. 7a 90
73 Int Rap Tran 6* si% 61%
!* Int H T ref 5s stp *6% 66
8 114 Gt N adj «a ctf 41% 4ft % 41%
11 T M M a f 6e S.% «.% »J %
2 Int Ta ref 5a H 65%
4 K C P H ir ,M 4s 75%
1ft Kaa City So 5s.. 6'. m%
.5 Kas City Ter 4s <n% %n ... !
12 Kelley.Spring T 8s Jft* 108%
3 1 wick a St 5a 60 . 68%
4 I. S 4 V S d 4a 31 92*,
! Ltg A Meyers 6s... 9k%
1 L Ac N unified 4s 91
18 M.«nati Sugar 7*,r . 9*% 9«
*rt Mkt S* R v ron 94% 97% 94%
1ft Me* Pet 8m .108
5 Ml.I 9f ec| cv 6s s;% 87 87%
4 Mil L R 4 L 5, $1 63% *.%
11 M A St I. rf 4* 6% 6% 29%
1 M S P A H S M %s 10J%
1 '1 St PASHM 6%-. 103%
•4%
66 >1 K AT n p I fes A T.% 77%
1»8 II K A T n nd 5s A % 2
s M P .on 6, 91% 9 \
29 Mo Pai gen 4a . B. 67% 67%
JO .MODI row u.i A • • - Ufa
I Morrlr A Co lit 4%a 79%
/ N K T*T l-t .'•« rt PS 97% ..
50 N O T A M Inc bn 7*% 7*% ..
27 N V Cent d 9a .103% 1«3
7 0 N' V Cent rA l 6e. 9* H.%
7 N' V * rut con 4-< *> 1 % 31 11 %
7 X V 1M rrf 6 %». 109‘4
* X TUKMUP 6a t*% 93%
14 NTS MAH Franca 7 40% go% 40%
1 NYMIaII . v m 43 r.;
23 N V B> 1 * f 4 • 3.3 1% r.S
4 N V Tel* rrf 9» 41104
4 X V T s* n 4 % * 9 % f.l% 93%
61 X V W A B 4%a -»% j9
4 Nor A Ho»i Sr .... 44 % . . 1
* Nor ,v Wp| (>n . . . . lft4% . . . . I
9 Not Am l-d 4- . . 9 7% 9.1 92%
1 No O T tt l. «• . 9 ;
130 Nor Par rrf fta ..!»»*% MB J0|%
2 N*or Pac r A I 6a.. 94% 99% 9f» %
2 No P«r n I 4a a 4 %
1 No Mia Pow frf &* 90% ..
19 N W 14 T 7a 107% 107% _
.7 Ore A i*il lat Si. . 99% .
1 «*re s I, at.I bn 101 %
1 or* s m i nf 4* 0 ? .
39 I» w II n ,v \ \% . ••< %
3 cilia Steal * A 99% 93%
3 Pa.- Ci a i: 6a. '•'»% 9.1%
9 P T A T ..a fi ! • I 9 ' 9! % 9
1 Pa Am P A T 7a l«2 % .
10 Pa It U 4 %h 107% .
3 Pm It B Rn,, !*•*% 100% _
111% It It n C %a 91 % -
. Pro C} nf < * ; r ..**'■ ...
Phil c *0 c t Ca 100% 100%
M Pierce Ar . 7S 7t% ....
2 P A It 3a with C w 107
1 Pahlli- Service 6a a4
loo Punta Air Sua 7- 114 111% 111%
J .< ftrHtllna »m <" 84% Kh%
2 Item Anna a f tie 9;t%
It*• t» Iron A S (•%« 90%
3 It I A A f. 4%a 79 \ 74% 79 %
1 S 1. 1 M At S rrf 4a 96%
19 8 L Sl 8 F pr 1 4a A 67% 67 -
3 2 8 L & S J- adj bs. .. 72% 72% ...
41* 8 I* A S K inc 6a... 62% 62
22 8 L 8 W con 4a..., 7*1 % 7*»% 76%
52 8 A Line con 6m. . . 66% 65%
41 Her A Line adj bn.. 31% 30%
20 8 A Line ref Is_ 4 5% 44% . ■ ■ •
17 Kill f"oil Oil col In.. 99% 99% 99 ■„
15 Sinclair C Oil 5% 9* % 96 9h%
I Sin Pipe Line 5s.. 66% 86% 86%
14 South Fac cv 4a... 9-* .
17 South Pac ref 4s.. 86% .
1 South Pac col tr 4a At .
17 South fly gen 6 % a 1 f* 1 100% 101
14 South Ry ton 5s ... 95 .
21 South Ry xen 4s 67% 67% ....
12 Stand C) of »' d 7.105% f ....
5 Steel Tube 7s.102 1^*1% 102
12 Third Ave ndj 5v 54 % 54
1 Tidewater Oil 6 %M 03 ..
1 Toledo Kdlaon 7a. .-106% ..
1 1* R A P 6a A rtfs. 97%
17 r P let 4 y.90 69% 90
14 P P ref 4s. . _ H4% 84% K4%
2 United Dr tiff 8a.... 113 .
10 U fly Iv lal 6a P 1.93% ..
2 U 8 Rsbber 7 %«. . 107 % ... .. y
14 ITS Rubber re... 87% 87 ....
28 U 8 8t«-el « f 5b_102% 10*2*4
7 rid Store- Rlty 6s 1 <»0 99% 100
5 i:tah P A L bn. . . . 88% .
165 Va-C Ohm 7%a w2w 72% <1%
75 Vn-C Chili 78 ctfH.. A7 8.,% 66%
8 Virginia Ry 5e . . 95 • • • - •
3 Warnei S Ref 7b.. 10-% 102% 1-4
f. West Md let 4b ... . 61 % . • ■ •
6 Wi vii»rn Pacific 5r.. 7 9 «* s ■ •
4 Weatern Union 6%p.108% 108% ]08%
20 Weatinghouac K is.l®6% 106*4 ....
2 Wheelin? ALK c 4S 60 59*, 6 0
3 Wick wire-8 St I In.. 94% 91 J4 %
16 Wilson A C a f 7%B 98 97 % 9S
2 Wilson A C cv r,r 91% f • • •
Total sales of bonds today were 11° Is *.
noo romnared with $5.826.0t*o previous
do v and 9IS.hM.opo a r ago _
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. May 21.—Following is the
nffiHal list of transaction? pn the New
York t’urb Exchange, giving all bonds
traded In:
Domestic.
I Allied Packer 6a .. 5* SR SR
1 Allied Packer Ss .. 70% 7fi% 70%
21 Alum 7a 33 105 ft, 105 % 105%
f. Am G ft i: ‘is 9t% 9 4 94 %
2 Am Roll Mills «* 98% 9“% 9* %
2 Am T ft T bs *31 100% 100% 100%
2 Ana Copper 101% 101% 10|%
2 Ana Cop 7? ’29. . . .103 103 103
12 Anglo Am Oil 7%s 103 102% 103
30 Armour ft Po a'^. . 9*% 98% 98%
6 Atl G ft W f 5s. 49% 49% 49%
5 Reaver Board 8?.. 79% 79 79 %
T 1 Reaver Prod 7%*.. 99% 93 99%
4 Beth Steel 7fc * 2 il 100’, 100% 100 %
9 Beth Steel 7s '3 3 102% 102% 102%
2 fan Nat Ry «q 7s 99% 99% 93%
ft Cent steel Rs . .. 107% 107% R*7 %
2 Charcoal lror Rr . . 9 4’, 94% 94%
1 Cit Ser 7s "C” 32 92 92
2 t'ol O 8e par ctf 1R JR !R
1 C'on Gas Balt 6%s. 97’-* 97% 97%
3 Pon Gas Balt Os 102% 102 1«2%
3 ‘ on Gas BaU 7«- 106% jo* jnr,
4 Deere ft Po 7% *..19? 101% 1«2
R Det Pity Gas 6f> 99% 99% 99%
7 Ref Edison 8? . ..102% 102’, 102%
12 Dunlap T ft R 7» . 97 97 97
2 Is her Bod v 6* 2'.. 99% 99% 39’*
1 Fisher Bodv 0s 27. 98% 98% 98%
11 Fisher Body 6* ’28. 98% 9*; % 98%
1 Gair. Robert 7s .97 97 97
1 Grand Trunk 6%s .1»3% 103% 103%
4 Gulf Oil ft* 95 % 95% 95%
1 Mood Rubber 7s . 1«1 101 101
4 Ken Popper 7s 101% 105% Jf:;%
ft E McN ft 1. 7s ina ion 100
11 1/villa G ft E 5s . *%% 88 Rft%
1 Manitoba 7m .. . 98% 98% 98%
8 Maracaibo 7s new 225 220 221
51 Nat Acme 7%* 9* 95% 98 K
2 N OriPHnc Pu F 5s R4% R4% 84%
12 Phil Pr 7 %? ww .10]% 100% 100%
9 Pu Fe po of N.f 7s log 102 102
2 South Pal Ed I 5s. Rft% *7% RR%
3 St Oil N Y 7s '25.103 103 103
2 St O N V 7s *28.104% 1*>4% 104%
I Ft O N V 7* *27.104% 104% 104%
1 St O V Y 7s *30.105% 105% 105%
5 Ft ft V Y 7 9 '31.108% 108% ] 0« %
5 F» ft N V 8 %s. .105% D>5% 105-*
7 Swift ft Pn 1* 511, 31% 911,
< I n Oil prod 8s... 102 % 10!% 101%
** Vacuum Otl 7s 107 10fi7, J0£%
4 Wayne Coal 8s .85 68 68
Foreign.
II Argentine 7- ’21 104 * 104 % 1 «■ 4 %
2 King N'etherland 6s *»9% 93% 99u '
16 Mexico Gov 6* 61% 61% 61%
3 Rep Peru «• 99 9« 99
18 Swiss f%? i.100% J«f% 100 \
*9 u S Mexico 4« 42 41 % 41%
Foreign Exchange.
New York Mav 21 —Foreign Exchanges
—kfuie*. (Ruinations In cents:
Gr*at Britam demand 94 03%: cables.
1 * *"■ % : 60-day hills on bank* Si 61%
France demand. 6 67; cabirt 6 87 %.
Italy, demand. 4 85 %. rablr*. i tc
Belgium, demand. 5 »J% cable* 5 74
Germany. demand. 0020%. cables,
00jo %.
Holland, demand '3 11 cable* '9 14
Norway demand 59 11 cables. '9 14
Sweden, demand. ■)*. 8«,
Denmark demand i»60
Switzerland demand. 1*04
Spain, demand. 15 :6
Grec« *. denmnd. 1 *0
Polled demand. *021
P e ho Slovakia, demand 2 9s
Argentina, demand ift 0*
Brazil, demand. 10*4*
Montreal 9*
4 hieac Storks.
Range of price* of th* Iradlrr Chicago
sto' ks fu-nished b\ Eogan ft Bryan '
Petera Trust buiURng
* "Cleat
Armour ft Po.. pfd m XI
Arnmur ft Po pfd. Iu*l .
Armour leather, com . X
Edison, com ....128%'
Pontlnentai Motor . . v% \
Diamond Match . ... .. . Ill j
EM by f% I
Montgomery Ward .?rt% I
National leather 5% }
Quaker Data . 9ft % !
Stewart-Warner ........ R4%:
Swift ft po . lt»j% ;
Swift In* . . ix% j
t'nlon Carbide . . f.x% j
Wahl .. 4ft 1
Wrigley . . . . .jti; |
Yellow Pah ... *9
Hup .22 j
R eo .1 4 % ]
Haasick Alemlte . . 32% -
New A **rk General.
New York May 21 — Flour—Quiet, apnng
patent* 18 ’fitrh 75. spring Hears fr. 5*»4?
6 (»a soft winter *ira gh*> I ' N;
hard winter straight*. |» |A#| !6
Corn meal—dull; fine while *nd 'allow
granulated 9’ J«4/?*o
Wh**>i—Spot irregular; No 1 red win
ter < if tr«»«k New York, domestic,
31 49% No 1 d'rk northern spring
Ctf trark, New York export, |i 48%,
No 2 hard wlnt* «•. |l 33% No 1 Mani
toba ft 31 % N’o nl'' 1 durum 91 :* >,
Pom—Spot steady Nn - yellow and
No ; white r I f New York rail. #1.01;
No mtxcd. #1 os %
*>ata— Spot far No 2 white 5«c
May '-,-ad> . S‘" 1 $.’7 Of |f 2* *>" N*.
2 $24««4< 25 OS No |_A00tji:ftO.
•hipping. # 1 ■ no & 20 b»»
Hons—Queer state 1922. 1 7 4/ 2«c . Jf2|
ll*r»£o. Pacific coast 1»22. 14# 17c; 1921,
1 — 9 1 *fC.
Pork—Dull; mesa. 1:7 fl«, fumiiv, 929 on
#32 9«. .
^ E.»rd—#teady . iri ldlewe*: Ill.fOf}
Tallow—Steady; special ]no?e *%<'. ex
tra 7 %«•
Rice—Steady ; fancy head. 7%#*c
^17da\js^
all-expenses
Summercruist to Panama
by the Great White Fleet.
Included - shore trips at
Havana; hotel in Panama
and trip across the
Isthmus. S250 and up.
Ask your travel agent or
«r. r. >■«•!•» m. a. a.
UNITtO rauiT COMPANY
Ml SsuA CUft Itf I. CMr»|«
CsaariTc^ f. Ill >.at» At . Hr*tea.
Another MONEY Saver
GENUINE A' ¥ SCREENED
ROCK SPRINGS V'VS/VLs LUMP
PER TON $11.50 DELIVERED
Again We Say—COMPARE Our Price*
CONSUMERS COAL & SUPPLY CO.
Phone AT 914b Dealer* in Good Coal Phone AT 9146
• ration. No Chloroform. Ethor or othrr tonoeal anoothatio uood.
A ouro h uni ant #. u iq ovary (it* orcoptod (or liMimrm, and no monoy ia <p ho paid
until o u rod Writ# for hook on Rrctal Dtaoaaoa. with namoi and toot im on tala of moro
than l.ftOO prominont poopll who ha«o boon pormanontly ourod
HU. L R. TARRY Sanatorium, Potoro Trust Bids (Boo Itld* ). Omaha, Nob.
Omaha Produce
Omaha. May II.
BUTTER
Cieamery—Local jobbing pi»r« to retail
era; extras, 4fc; extra In 60-lb. tuba. 43c;
.-■Liinditrde, 43c, flhsts, 41c
Dairy—Buyers are paying 36c for beat
table butter. 31c for packing stock, r or
beat *wu«t unsalt**d butter lome bu>era
are bidding around 38*.
BUTTEKKAT
Fo. No 1 fit** in io-ai boyar* are pay*
ing 32c at country stations; 38c deliv
ered urn a t:*i -tc n.-.i i -r No. *
FKKSil M1LF
Rome buyers <• f wh:»l»* Piiik are quoting
12.10 per cut for fresh milk teating 3 6,
delivered or» dn.ry pultons Omaha.
EGG*
Most buyers are paying |8 8o@8.76c
case for Ireati egg* ii.» >v i«j*c» included),
either by freight or express prepaid uma
ha, stale held egga at market value
Jobbing price to retailers: U 8. spe^lala
29c; IJ. 8. extra*, 26c; current receipt*.
25c; No. 1 email 24c; crgclca. 22c.
CHEESE
Loral Jobbers are selling American
*b*eae. fancy grade. at the follow
ing pricea. Twins. 2&*ic; single daisies,
26c; double daisies, 26 V : Young Ameri
ca*, 27Vic; longhorns. 27c; square print*.
28c; brick. 25 V
FOULTRT
Live—Heavy hens, 2o<-; light h*ns, 18c;
leghorns, about 5c l**ss; broilers. 1 -
lb. to 2-lbr. 35c per lb ; Leghorn broil
ers. about hr l»*sa; capons, over 7 lb-.
2f»c; old roosters and stags, 11c; du<ks.
fat. full feathered 14c; fat. full
feathered. 12c: no culls, sick or crippled
poultry wanted.
Jobbing pric* a of dressed poultry fo re
tailers. 1923 broiler*, 45c, heavy hens,
27c; light hens, 28c; roosters. 18c; storage
stock: ducks. 26c; geese, 23c; turkeys,
35c.
BEF.f CUTE
The wholesale price* of beef cuts In ef
fect today ate as follows
Ribs—No. 1. 26-; No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 14-.
Loins—No. 1, 33c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3, 24»\
Round*—No. 1. 17V ; No. 2. 17c; No 3.
15c. Chucks—No. 1 12Vic; No. 2. 12' ;
No 3. 11c. Plates—No 1 7V*e; No. 2.
7c; No. 3. 4c.
FRUITS.
Pineapples—Cuban, fancy, per crats.
$4 75© 5 00.
Rhubarb—Home grown, per doeen, 60c
Kt raw berries-—Arkansas. 24 full quarts,
per orate, 15 50.
Bananas—Per lb. 9r
Box Apple*—Rotn« Beauties. 96 113-125
sizes. I_. *5; Newton Pippin.*- all siz*-s.
t- 25; Winesaps. extra faney Washington.
$3.5093.76; Arkansas Black, extra fancy.
13.00.
Oranges—California Valent las or Med.
Sweet*, extra fancy, per box. according
to size. 25 ©50c less; Tangerines. Cali
fornia. $3.76 per box.
Lemons—California. wxfia fancy. 2©0
to 360 size§ $i 00: *'hotee. 309 to C60
sizes. $7.5<’' lijne.4. $3.00 ner hundred
Grapefruit—Florida fancy, all size*.
$4.50© 5.75 ptr box; choice, according to
size. 50c to $1.00 less per box.
Cranberries—Fancy r ape Cod late
Howes. 60-qt. boxes. $6 00.
Barrel Apple*—Fancy Nebraska B*n
Davis, $6.00; choice Nebraska Ben D»v.?.
$5.25; fancy Nebraska Gano, $7.00; fancy
Iowa Orirnes Golden. $5.00.
Figs—Celr* rnia. 24 8-oz. carton box*a.
$2.75; 60 8-oz. carton boxes. $3.75; New
.Smyrna figs. 6-lb. box, per lb. 25c.
Dates—Hollow i. 70-lb. butts. 10c per*lb.:
Dromedary, 36 10-oz. cases, $6.76 per
case.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Nebraska. No. I Russet Ru
ral*. sacked. $1 2i per cwt.; Nebraska
FJarly Ohios, No. 1, $12' per cwt.: Nebras
ka Early Ohios. No. 2. $1.00 per cwt .
Minnesota Red River Ohios. No. 1, $1 60
per cwt.; Colorado Brown Beauties. No.
1, $1.60 per cwL: Idaho Russet Burbanks.
$1 75 per rwt
New Potatoes—Texas Triumphs. per
lb 7c. in sack lots.
Sweet Potatoes — Southern, hamper.
$2 5*.
New Root a—Southern turnips, beets, car
rots, per dnr bun- h'-s. $! ©n carrot* per
hitrnner. $2.00: !#♦*!«• pe- hamper, $2 25.
< Md Roo»s—Beets, carrots, turnips, pars
nips. rutabagas, per W>.. 24c; in sacks,
per |b.. 3c.
Radtahes — Home grown. p»r d^zen
bunches. 25c.
Mushre-ttit—Per lb. 77©!£e.
Peas—New southern st o^ k, p*r ham
per, 1 about 25-lbs net 1 $„ 9©
Peppers—Green, n zibet basket. per lb
3©c.
Been*—Sn it b* r n wa - j »r hamper. $4
gr«»en. per hamper $3 7*
Asparagus—Home grown, doz. bunches.
$1 25
Lettuce—California. h***! 14 dor. |. per
■’rate. $6.9* per dozen. $1 25; hot house.
I ej f per dozen 60c.
Cauliflower—None on market at present.
ParjMey— Dr do* hon> Hm
Onions —New Texas wh”e« $* rf>. new
T»xas yellow, per crat*. $2.76; Minnesota
d-x 4 p* r lo : imported Spanish. per
trate, $2.5*; b^rne grown, green ger 1
dozen bunches 30c.
Celery—Florid*, per d«r bunches. $! 15.
T< me toe*—Florida. fsnev «. basket
crate*, * Pout 36 lbs net. $6 59.
t.KK Plant—®el*-<*ted ner >b.. 2©c.
f'shbsge—New Texan sto<-v /-rat'd «t,c:
per lb 15-50 ib* . 7c; California crated.
6 4c P«*r lb
Cucurrtbers — F*n«-v Texa*. 46-lb crate
re- * rate. $ >50; hot house, mkt basket.
$3 50
FLOUR.
F.‘ «t paten* »• M-lb. bag* $« - e p**
bb . fancy c ->ir. in 49-lb. t-«s«. $5 46 r«r
bbl Whit* or mellow per cwt , »
II 9' vur>ta"ons sr* for round lets. f. o.
©.. Ora a I a.
FEED.
Omaha mil!# an jobber* *r* veiling
their product* in carload lot* at the fol
lowing price* f. a. b Omaha
Hran —For Immediate delivery.
brown ahort- 12*.60; gray abort" 139.99;
middlings. 131.00; reddog. *34.99; alfal
fa Piesi. choice. $26.60; No. 1, $.7.H>;
No 2. ecerce; linseed meal. $44 10; rotton
».rd in* el 42 per cent. $46 70. hominy
herd. wh.t* or yellow. $33.90; buttermilk
condensed, 19-bbl. lots, 3.45c per !h.;
flake buttermilk, 600 to 1,600 lb«.. to per
lb.; egg shells, dried and ground, 100-lb.
bags, $35.00 per ton.
8KBD.
Omaha buyer* are paying the following
prices for field seed, thiesher run. de
livered Omaha. Quotations sre on tba
basis of hundredweight measurer
Heed—Alfalfa. $10 00*14.00; Sedan grass.
$6.00*6.00; white blossom clover. *4 oo*
6 00; millet, high grade German. $2.00*0
2 50; common millet, $1.60*2.00; amber
sorghum cane, $2.00*2.25.
HAT
Prices at which On.aha dealers sre sell*
lr.g in rr.rlola, f o. b Omaha, follow*
t'pland Prairie—.No 1. $1*. 52*1$.60,
v, $16 004/ 17 50; No. 3. $11 09*13.00
Midland Ptalrfc — No 1 $17 5ft*l9og;
\-„ j $14 00* 17,99; No. 3. $1! 09*13.90.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $14.00*15.00;
No 2. $M.H#11.M
Alfalfa- Phoi-e. $22,004*24 »*; No. 1.
g - II . II.?; ; j on. . i a nd# rd $Ifi.af'4f 19 a0 . ,.o.
• “ fir, 20 4; i v or N" 2 $14 00 e* 16 00
Si raw—fa's. $S> 0" » » 60- wheat. $$©»•
HILLS TALLOW, WOOL
Price, printed below are on the baits
cf buyers' weights end selections, deliver
ed Omaha: _
Hides—Current hides Nn. 1. 10c;_No „
9c green hides Sc arid 7c; bulls, 7c and
6c-' branded bides. 7c; glue hides. 6c; k ;.,
12lie and lie; calf. 14c and 1544c: dea
cons So. h: glue calf and kip 6c;
Sons bid*s. $4 00*3.00; ponies end gtu>».
$1.76 each; colts, 25c eech; hog skin..
1*,o each; dry hld»s. No. 1. 14c per lb.;
dry .a It rd. 11c: dry blue. $c.
Tallow and Grease—No, 1 tallow. 6 ,c.
Ft tallnur.e- . No. 2 tallow, me. A grease.
«i,c; B grease. 6e; yellow greaae. 6'ic.
brown grease, ic.
Crackling*—Porte. ffO-OO per ton:
14° 90 pton. „ -
Wool—Woo! pelts. $1 60* 2 25 for full
wooled skins; spring lambs. 6"o each;
shearings. 23c each; clip*, no value; wool.
35 ©49c,
\rw York I>rr €»n*»d*.
«s,>w York. Ma" 21 —Cotton irood* mar
ket wav quj*'* and *n*y today. Yarn*
war* . Rp'a l »rad«» wa* h^ld ba«*K
hr *,* r* wrather Silk- a quip* • * »n*
inw ^nd B*tt*r if r ad*** w*r« purch»*#d
for fall Woolen* and worsted were quiat.
Burlap* qul*t and ea*y.
-♦ -—
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.
IS THE
BULL MARKET
OVER?
This question it being
asked in view of the re
cent market action.
It is covered in a special
article in our current
Market Review, which will
be tent free on request.
P.G. Stamm & Co.
Stork* and Bond*
35 S. William, New York
Hansen's Used Cars
Backed By a Good Reputation
for Square Dealing and Satisfaction
Cadillac Type 57 Touring—Like new in
appearance and RE-XEW-ED mechani
cally. Better than any new car you can
buy at the same price.
Cadillac Type 57 Roadster—Newly paint
ed Belgian Blue. Xickel trimmings.
Good tires. Fine mechanically. Excel
lent top and upholstery. A beautiful, fine
car, for the price of a cheap new one.
You have always wanted a Cadillac — You have
dreamed of supreme satisfaction in a motor car.
Trade the old car in on one of our
RE NEW ED CADILLACS and realize the
satisfaction you have so long'heard about.
Re-New-Ed Cadillacs Priced from
$500.00 to $3,000.00
.4 SAFE PEACE TO BUY
J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
Farnam at 26th HA rney 0710
New Train Schedules
Effective Mag 27th
Xn change in departures from Omaha
or arrival at terminals. Minor changes
at intermediate points.
To St. Paul,
Minneapolis
and
Rochester
To Chicago,
Dubuque
Shortest line, fastest trains. The Twin
( ity Limited leaves at 8:00 p. nr, arriving
St. I an! t :-i0 a. m.. Minneapolis 8:10 a. m
1'rawing room sleepers, eoaehes and cluh
ears i meals served). Also the T\V IN CITY
EXPRESS, leaving Omaha 7:45 a. nr,
arming St. Paul 7:35 p. nr. Minneapolis
**0 0 p. nr These two trains give the best
Rochester Service- less than c!e\en hours
rn route. The Croat Western is THE
ROCHESTER LINE.
No. 0 will continue to lease at 3:25 p nr,
arriving llubuoue 2:47 a. nr. Chicago
7:30 a. m.
ON TIME ARRIVAL DAY AFTER DAY_HAS
MADE THE GREAT WESTERN the POPULAR WAY
MKALS FAMOUSLY GOOD
For complete Information, ticket*, reservations. etc., phone,
write or call on
Consolidated Ticket Office
1 4 11> Dodge Street
Phone AT Untie 9214
Marshal! B Cr«i|, l» A V D
Ml'* I ir«l Nat Bank PMg.
Phona JA i\»pb 02H0
Chicago, Great Western Railroad
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