Omaha Grain Omaha, May 25. < »maha grain receipts totaled 75 t *•*'* 139 t ars last year. Total shipments, 45 cars against 2S9 cars year. Demands for cash wheat on the Omaha market was only fair with prices l-2c lower. Corn was 1-2 to l l-2c lower. Oats sold l-4c lower, live was quoted nominally unchanged. The early part of the session of the Chicago futures market was a eery tame affair with a very light II business going. Prices generally open | fd a little higher with local operators P fair sellers at the advance, causing numerous minor dips which were tak | oil advantage of hy commission [ houses to make purchases and the I market worked within a narrow range 1 "f values. The weather was consid ered favorable. Liverpool was some j what stronger than expected, but the demand for export wheat was slow ' and the sales small. In the latter part of the session prices were Inclined to i ding and final figures proved to he about the lowest of the day. Argentina cable says: Favorable con ditions prevail for planting and grow ing wheat. It is thought farmers have sown an acreage similar to last year's. The market rules quiet due lo the holiday feeling. Farmers con tinue to oner wheat freely, but ex porters have withdrawn temporarily due to lack of foreign demand. Vis ivle supply at the seaboard lias de creased 800,000 bushels, but supplies are sufficient for present" require ments. All markets are closed today, a London: Late yesterday India tinal forecasts three provinces totals 4,897. b00 tons, or 182,(158.000 bushels, against 4,470,000 tons or 166,781,000 bushels :ast year, a gain of 15.877.000 § bushels. Punjaub crop unusually good. ' . tJsecho-fcilaviu crop fairly good. George M. Recount wires from Fort I Wayne, 1ml.: From Rima here wheat I in geneial is very spotted. An occa sicuial good field is noted, while about - half the acreage lias about half a 1 stand. Crop will lie below normal. Cftrn planting is general. Modern Miller Crop Outlook says: Cool, wet weather Improved winter wheat in some sections of the belt, hut other districts complain of tiie crop not making progress and gen eral reports would Indicate that the 1 condition which prevailed at the he-1 ! ginning of the month has not been maintained. Warm weather is needed to bring the crop along. In many important ■'teas the stool growth is not strong. Cool weather favored stoolliig of spring wheat and stand is mostly I satisfactory. American Steel and Wire Report says: The most outstanding feature of this week's report is the fact that weather conditions have generally 1 speaking been too cold and in many instances too wet for the most favor ible devi iopment of crops. Rains in the past 10 days, however, have been I exceedingly beneficial to crops in cen tral states. They have hern detrimen tal to the crop in the more southerly snd southeasterly stales Wheat, oats arid the other small Stains have suffered less than other crops from the cool weather. Cot ton and corn are the severest sufferers i from untoward climatic conditions. ! Both of these crops in the southern .-talcs with few exceptions are malt : ig very slow,- growth and are getting weedy. ft. W. Kinyon wires from McPher son. Kail.. Short distance out of Sallmt to here with the exception of e few fields where its short, thin ’land and short heads. Saw one field knot as good as the average. Straw averaged one foot in length and very short heads. Wheat from Salina here eight to 12 bushels, depending on how heads fill. Mr. Coburn, n miller here. estimates 9 op around in bushels and save crop ji no better south or west. Water stand I® ing on many fields. listed corn just up. Many fields likely to need re planting. Wheat around here poor iolor. two weeks ago rain improved b eplor but »h"at heads formed before rain and farmers afraid some fields !will be too short to cut and bind. A '-aide from the International In stitute of Agriculture at Home «.iyst I Crop conditions in (Set-many and Frame are morp favorable this year ■ than last. Total wheat acreage of It France for 1923 is reported to be I 13.659,000 acres, compared with 12. 681.000 last year. In view of some claims of a heavy after planting of corn which have been circulated. Bat tlett-Frazier have % made an extensive local inquiry this f morning by wire. The concensus of opinion through the heavy corn territory of Illinois and Iowa is decidedly against the probability of any substantial run of Corn in the near future. Corn planting Is very late; there (s an unusual amount of replanting necessary and the labor situation is such that (here will lie little time to 1' deliver corn now, even if llie storks were available or the price attractive to holders. There are few districts where there are still moderate stocks in farm hands hut there are more dis tricts where corn for feeding purposes fs being brought in from the outside nr is changing hands locally without going to the elevator, where there is any evidence of corn moving it con tinues as It has all season, to go nut and south at prices that are out of line with the Chicago market. wheat. So 1 hard winter- • i*r. |I ’ No ' hard winter l far”. *1 1 v\r SJ 13; 1 car. SI 22 <76 |»yt ■ * nt . yellow hard 1 nr S I 11''» •Co. :» vellow hard 2 ’• < ar, 11.10 H No. :t durum: 1 car. II >'7 ( mutiyt. No 4 durum 1 car. II 06. (TORN No 2 white: 1 car. *!< No I vellow 1 car. 81 He M,. No. 2 yellow 6 car*. 81 H<‘ No. 2 mixed 1 car Sic (apecial hill ♦n“’ OATS No 2 whlft 1 cur. 43*ic (aped**] blll ln\n 3 while: 1 car. 43c (special billing); 3 curl. 4 2 H» Himpla white. 2 car*. 41>*' (heat dam age». OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota.) Week Tear i Receipt*— Today Ago Ago ' Wh.it . 19 1 I’orn . 39 it 91 ■ 0,1. 17 A Ry* . 11 " 7 norloy . * " 1 Week Year Shipment*— Today Ago Ago Wheal . M *}! corn . It 7* *" Thus . ... I.. i« 14 Rv# . 9 ■ i-niMAnr hectipis ami hiiii’ME.nts < Bushel* i Week Year Rorolpta— Today A»„ ■'«" n hogt fill.#*# 749 non 1.'Jl.I.."'"' enm #*».### 19.i (.on i •.•#r,.#«n dal. . 170 000 ; 0 9. R0‘) 900.000 Work T*-or Shlpmonto— Today 'go '*•> 'Vh'Ot .1 131.000 t.4*3.000 i |0 noil l orn 7,in ono 4'.o.oiio »l"niio Ogta loo.ooo KM*4 HI I IT.CAItANi KS Wook Vo* i Riioholg— rodgv A|« A«o W 111, flour .. 410.000 >09,000 Prtrn 4*4.000 ....... r«’i5.000 Oafs .. 180 000 I'HirAUU UECEiPl h Week Year I'xrlotl— Today. At". Ago. Wheat . 21 15 290 (*orn . 30 H 264 Oats . 46 79 143 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .76 89 173 t‘orn .4. 33 8 Outs .... 9 H 6 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS W heat . 69 79 87 Corn . 63 Oat a . .•. 4 6 25 »2 N ORT H W KST 1. R N W H E A T It EC KIPTS Minneapolis . ... 1 • 142 143 Duluth . 117 84 6b V. ’ II • w ' - 11 1 ■ Chicago Gram By CHARLES A. LEYDEN. By Universal Service. Chicago, May 25.—Stimulated by the effort* of local traders, wheat sought higher levels early today but fell hack to an irregular close when holders attempted to realize, it was the same story of a warning demand on the upturns and the failure of speculative interest to broaden. Mixed news served to unsettle the trend. Wheat closed 1 4c lower to 1-8c higher; corn was J-8c to 5 Sc lower; oats were 3-Sr to l-8e higher; rye ruled l-8c down, and barley finished steady. Aside from tlie operations of locals there was little business in the pit. It was probably the tamest session In many days. The speculative mind again appeared to he in favor of enhancing values, this being evidenced by the fact that the market met with no veal pressure. C orn Price* Weaken. After an curly flash of strength corn weakened and sold off. closing at bottom level*. Slow demand for cash corn In the southwest, where th« run lias in creased. proved a depressive influence. Some cash firms here note a better east ern demand for the yellow cereal for export. Deferred «1 •• 11 verb-* of oats encounter ed a little buying today but the easiness in the list generally forced this grain to an irregular finish There were fairly good buying orders In the rye pit. some again, t export busi ness. but prices failed to hold up. Furth- , er buying of rye against sales of wheal was reported. Provisions eased under sellityr bv , smaller i*a*-kora. Lard was 5c to 10c lower and riba wen- 10c lower. Pit Notes. Advices emanated from the seaboard ! and reiterated the fact that Huron* is; not interested, not even to the extent | of much inquiry. Private cables from the I’nited Kingdom, however, expressed be lief that prices would advance, giving j as an explanation t lie low slocks that • prevail there at this time. News item to ilx effect that winter wheat conditions in Oklahoma are about , S3 tor cent and that the cutting would 1 start in that State about dun** 10 acted i . . depressing f •• t ■ Prospects in Kansas, however, the largest producing statrt of the country, are still in the 1 ba lattce. The Liverpool market closed unchanged to \ penc- advanced, th*- strength pre vailing in the current delivery World ( shipments for the week indicated con siderable increase, particularly front North i America, but tin- demand abroad ap parently is only centered on th* nearby i gains. Most of the accept*-*! reports on winter wheat are. to th* effect that the plant needs warm weather and sunshin*-. The forecast was favorable along this line. | The movement of wheat from the various i primary centers is appreciably fast. Du* I iuth has been 'hipping out quite a lot 1 of wheat for the past two weeks. (lorn and Vi heat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending hj * n m . Friday: Precipitation Station and '^tata Inches and Weather todaj M gh xLo« 104M hi As hi and, < I ear.Ho 4.:» Auburn, clear.Tn 4H ft 21 j Broken Bov., clear. . HI 4:1 n no Columbus, clear.71 c. ft 00 1 Culbertson, foggy. hh • • 1 It n 1 7 Fairmont, clear. .*H4 IJ ft|(* Orand Island clear • '4 4* non Partington. clear T:: **r# o no Masting', clear . *H2 4H ft Holdrege. dear. ... HI 4 7 ft Oft Lincoln, clear. . *;7 **• ft North Loup. cl»ar tj ft ftft North Platte, cloudy, n- •'* " ft'* 1 bikda|e, .-lear . 7ft »2 ft 00 | Omaha, clear. . . hk 47 ft oft o‘Neill. (fear. 7ft 4 * ft ftft Red Cloud, clear.. HJ 4" ft no Tekernah. cleat.. *>0 ft.Oft Valentine, clear. H4 4 h o.ftft IHighest yesterday. \Lowegt during 12 hours ending at * a in 75th meridian time, except marked thn.-*. Rainfall af Iowa station*. Alta. o.ftft l»»-j Mu!ties .. ft.Oft Atlantic ...... " f,ft Kstherviile . . ft f'ft t *arroll .... ... ft Oft Jn wood " 1,0 • *la rinds. . . O.ftk'fliQUX Cl*>‘ ft Oft i 'rest on .ft Ofti siimmMrt of Nebraska Weather Conditions. Somewhat lower leniperaturea were reg istered this morning over th« state Shov r «• fell at a t* v s:ations ,n the southeastern portion. ( till AMI M AICKKT. B g Qf> • o A F • I f ' 2 • '. Art open Ht*h. I l*ow. j Clogg. I Tea Wilt i 1 May 119 1 19'., MS', 1.!%% 11*% 1.1*% July 1.17% 1.1* 117 117 1 17% 1.17', 1.17*5 1 17% Sept ! 15 % 116 1.15 1 15 % 1 15% 1 15 H 1.15%' Uve Mav 74% 7 1% 71% ,74’. .74% Jillv .77% 77% ,*.% 7*\ 77% Sept. .79 7 9 7*% 76% .71% • 'orn May '<• 79% 79% 7974 July 79 u. ;<»% .79% .79% Sept. .79 79 -7* % 7 9 % 7 S \ ' »ala Mav .42% 42% 12% 42% .42% Ju!v .42% 4 2 * 4 2 % 12% .42% fSept. 40% 4»»% 40 .10 40 l.wnl Mhv 11 22 11 22 11.17 1117 11,22 July 11:2# 1 1 :0 1J 25 1 1.26 II .52 K.*pr. 1152 U 55 1 1.47 1 1.47 1 1.57 Rite, Mav 9 07 9 07 9 05 9 or, 9 ] f, July '9 20 9 :;o •» ! 9 15 9 2 5 He tit 9 4 0 9 ;.n 9 9.9.5 9 45 Minneapolis (.rain Minneapolis. Minn . May 2"> —Wheat — Hash No. I northern. $ 1.2" % ®-1 2R % No. 1 dark northern spring, choice t<« fancy. .4 1 vi I 41%: g-od t.. chop e $1 'is %® 1 ' 4 % ; ordinary i »• gonrl f 1.22 % '« I 27 % ; May $1.19%; July. $121%. September. $1 is 4. t'orn—No. *l yellow. R" % 0 so % oats—No white, 40041c. Harley—65 0 64c. Rye—No. 2. 71 ® 7 1 ' if Flax—No. I. $.’ 92%®’2 97% KiiiiMt 4'ltv 4.rain. Kansas Clti Mo., May 35 —Wheat -No j hard. $1! Vo 2 i' d. $! .4 » 1.91; May. *1 11% alud. July. $1"9% bid. September. $1 08 *■« hid Horn — No -? white. M«-.- ; No 2 yellow. M. 4 U 87c . No ve||ow. */ ; No 2 mixed. M.»4 * ■; Mav, * I % asked: July, i7%< split hid; September. 7..%e asked. st. lamia 4.ruin. H» Fouls M«* Mav 2. Close Wheat — Mav. $1.1“: July. *! 14% Corn—Mav. “ . July. ^ •' Data -May 11 %- July. 4 4 %■ Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis, Minn . May 25.— Flour— Cm hanged Hr an—<26 00 f/ 27 no. New \ urk Sugar. New York. Mhv ;,r. -There was more activity in the local raw sugar market, and price# wth firm and unchanged at r, %<• for Cuba-. < t and freight equal to R 2He for centrifugal Th< *al»’s were placed at about 1 or. otio hags * f «*ul>am for May and June shipment to local re finery, and there were further offering!* of both r'uha* and f’orto Rico* at tlie same level The raw >uv:ir future* market was firm er. reflecting the Increased activity in the spot market end reports of .i better con suming demand. First prices were 4 to 6 point- higher and they continued to advance on covering and renewed buying for both trad'* aid outside H"mini, until December touch «i 5::. and September C, Hi*, or 12 to 1 points above the pre vious night ItcH.ing chocked ♦ he ad vance and final price- w 50c, September. *. f.7» , |»e • ember •• 04c; March 4 H2t The market foi refined was firmer and a much better Inquiry was reported. Prices were unchanged to 26, points htgh i r. with fine granulated now quoted at from 9 7*•«■ to 9 »0c. In rcflmd. futures trading was confined to November and December delivery at 9 20c. *t. Fouls livestock Fast St Fouls III. Mav 25- -Cattle— Receipts 1.000 head; generally steady; bidding 60c lower on light vealcrs at ff <■ (■ v nativt itevi $1.6009.50; some western*. $•> 5 6 two |ohd« of holfers. $7 40 m y 00. hulk iows, fa 600 6.60, • anners. $:; on (fogs Receipts. 9."00 head. a-tlvc. steady to si rung, hulk good Htid clinic*# lf.0 to 260-pound average*. $7 ti" one load | 7 7 0, rigs, about sl*adv. bulk good and »• lpit< • | |n to I pound average*. $6.0006.35: packer low*, unchanged, hulk. $6 on Mheep and Famlc- Receipt*, l,.>00 head fni lamps. 2 Or lower, top spring: lamb- . $15.60 bulk, f 1 A.35015 *•«. Mill*. f.Oc lower. hulk. |9 Mi, m> Milton on clipped lalllIts . bidding. *7> oOi lower cti (.it ewes. $». "0 bid on light kind*, tt 00 Oil he* vie# New York Dried Fruits New York, Ma v I .\h pore led A|>| !i R HUH I't tines -Quief ami steady. A PI ir ols Weak Hen,b.t Kasv Ho Itiits - litcady. Omaha Live Stock Omaha. May 25. Receipts were: Cattle. Hugs. She* p Official .Monday .... 8.851 11.809 12.420 Offp-.Hl Tuesday . . 9404 1 VPS M.234 offi.-iHl Wednesday 9.662 1 4.♦>71 s,394 official Thursday ... «.99D 9.259 7.844 estimate Friday .... 2.000 9 50» 5,500 Five days this wk..34,916 68,037 45,392 Sam© days last wk . . 29,327 &8,733 42,049 Sam® 2 wk* ngo. . 9.3 55 46.516 65.170 Same 3 wks. ago. . .33.5*7 67.407 49,1 22 Sam® days yr. ago .28.9*1 63,284 24.600 Cattle—Receipts. 2.00H head. I>esirable grnd*s of steers were in good demand at strong prices today, while the plainer clashes sold shout steady Some sales of shipping rattle wore 1'(<• higher Stri«*t ly toppy grades were lacking, the best steers here selling at 110.40. She stock and feeders held just about steady. quotations on rattle; Choice to prime beeves, $10.10© 10.50; good to choice beeves. $9.00© 10.00; fair to good beeves, $9.00©9.60; common to fair beeves. $8 25 ©9 15, choice to prime yearlings. $9 60© 10.40; good to choice yearlings. $8 85© 9 50; fair 10 good yearlings, $8.25 ©8.75; common to fair yeHrlings. $7 50©8.25; common choice heifers. $k.25©9.00; fair to good heifers, $7.00©8.2f5; choice to prime cws, $7.50© 8.26. good to choice c ows $6.60#7.40; fair to good cows, $5.75 ©*>50; common to fair cows. $3.00©'5.75; choice fleshy feeders, $8.75©9 36; good to choice feeders. $8 25© 8.85; fair to good feeders. $7.60#8.25; common to fair feeders. $7.on© 7.50. good to c hoice stork* ers. $8.00© 8.60: fair to good Stockers, $7 40© 8.00; c ommon t«» fair Stockers, $6. 7 .» tin 7.87>; slock rows. $4.50© 6.25; stock heifers, $4.0(» ©> 5.25; stock calves. $4 50© 8.50; veal calves, $6.00© 13.00. bulls, stags, etc . $4 75 ©8.0m. BEEF STH KltS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr. Hi.Tin $ ; 50 8. .. . ”06 $ M 50 7. 8m 8 75 24 777 8 85 7. 811 9 00 17 754 9 00 l«i. Tin 9 25 35.1142 9 40 24.1030 9 59 9. 930 9 50 . 999 9 60 6. 958 9 65 17. 892 9 75 25.11 33 9 85 19. 826 9 85 14 1075 9 90 9 . 1 151 10 00 28.1025 10 10 24 . 1157 10 1 0 20.1 1 72 10 20 24 . 1076 10 25 1 8 . 1 1 4 4 10 30 21. . . . 1 180 10 35 26 ... 1040 10 40 STEERS AND HEIFERS 13. ... 651 7 75 1 1 ...... 619 8 00 11. 665 8 50 1 2. 744 8 65 9. 712 8 75 2 2 . 8 20 8 75 11. 695 7 00 24... . 722 9 00 30... 782 9 65 cows 7.... 867 3 25 9.1033 3 75 5 . . 1022 4 60 25. RRli 4 75 6 . 916 5 50 1 1 . 105 2 6 4 0 1 1 05 6 85 4 14 45 7 25 3. . .. 1 283 7 50 4 . . 1057 7 60 1 . 1330 8 30 HEIFERS. 9 . 503 5 25 .:. 531 7 50 7 . 98 1 7 90 2 4 . 829 8 15 3. 713 8 25 7 7 97 8 25 . 818 8 50 BILLS. 1. 5 <1 5 no 1 .1450 5 25 1 .. . . . 570 6 00 •_».1165 6 2 5 1 ..... . 830 6 75 I. 910 7 50 CALVES . . 33 0 H nil I.. ..100 R 50 1 ..... . 320 9 75 2 205 10 O0 II 141 10 50 1 ?40 11 no 1 . . 190 11 50 2 150 12 60 * 202 13 00 Hogs—Receipts. 9.500 head Moderate receipt* today again t«**t with good de mand from both hlppers >,1 packers and trading was active a' M-adv to strong prim*. Shippers bought ;« limited supply i-f good quality light bogs at $7 1007 15. with a top price ,,f $7 ?n Butcher weigfs tnovd largely at $7.0007.05 and the bulk Of all salen was at $7 0007 10. HOES No. Av. Sh Pr. No Av. Sh Pr. 83.. 226 $ 7 00 66 .209 40 72.2:9 1 50 . .... 39 .292 40 7 05 51.. 313 70 . 66 .253 70 . 77. 239 7 10 60..259 . 62 288 40 44 204 715 4» .238 . 54..217 . . 59 fcOR 7 20 Sh‘-ep- Re, e>pt«, 5 500 head Spring Iamb.** wero alow today at prices ruling mostly „.c lower, with CaMfcrnla* good qualitv *• ll'ug ,t * 1 f. with about "g per cent »'.r| Small lots of spring lamb" ■old at $ 1 ,*.30016.00, Fed lambs sold ; about steady at $13.76014,00. Small lot* I of ewes sold steady, fair quality selling 1 at $5 85 Quotations on sh'ep:; Fat iambs, good to rh»ic< $1 i J 014.O0; fa * lambs* f* 1 r to gooq t) 11 75 v 1.. 75 ypring lambs. $i:;.50vi> 16.00; f.it ewes ligh» $5 0006 25. fat e-vc* hc»vv $4 00 0 5.00. CfniTEf) LAMBS No. Av Price, joy f ,| 78 $1 4 O0 50 fed. 103 1 2 75 I SPRING LAMBS 31 nit 6* 15 50 Re ‘ipta and disposition of livestock at the I nloo s'i Kyard . Onuiha, Neb., f..r 24 hour# ending at .1 p in May 25, 1925 RECEIPTS—CA KM »T < ’a tt |e Hogs Sheep «■ M A- St r Ry . 2 3 Wabash R R.. 1 2 Mo Par* Rv. . 2 I . . I C P R H 24 1 7 21 « Sr \ W. e,..f 2 4 «* Sr N \V west ..21 53 . .. • St. P . Af. Ar O . 13 14 C., B. X’ Q . east t, H . B. A Q wet .7 13 ‘CR T X P . east . 2 5 ... C. R. f. fic 1* . u e«t . 1 i c n. n.. 1 Total receipts , . .... *2 125 22 DISPOSITION— HEAP ‘ 'attic Hogs Sheep • ■ ''ud.tlr Packing « *> 1 2fc»7 439 I ‘old Packing Co. 132 063 Morris Packing i'o 460 t;..ii 309 Swift A Co. . .8 1 4 2 4 7 1 0 7 H H i^gin * Pro king • •• 1 5 • Bro«t. . 9 May crow h A \*#»i 1. 4 IlcHI At Co . . . . 704 , .» W Murphy . 254 Sw *rt /. X- 1 ’«» . 176 . . . | Lincoln Pa< king Co. ... 86 . Nagle Pinking Co . 20 . . Wilson Packing Co . 12 . .1 M Bulla . 6 . Dentil# .t Francis . 25 . -John Harvey ...... .. .. 152 .. T J. Inghram *'. 8 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 24 . Longman Bros.9 ... Henry S Luherger . 19 . Mo -Kan c a- C Co . . r,0 . .. . . .1 B Roof At Co. . 17 . .. Smiley Bros . 3* >;il 1.\ in Bros *3 Wertheimer a Degen ... 7*-, . . — np"«ipt», •iitn head fairly active, generally steady with yesterday's general market. killing oualitv plain, yearling* numtrotif. no stii« tly rhoh e off rlnga here, top matured1 steers, t!n;5: f*-w loads I Ml -If. tr 1 O go ; lieat vearllngs, mixed steers and heifers, 11""". numerous loads yearlings. $* 7*9 9 5". soin.. weakri'-s*. on medium year '’j ling*. Mockers and feeder* nearer; bulk, desirable calves to packers $9 50910 25; several rholre lots. $10.60910.76; bulk de sirable bologna bulls, $0 3695.50; bulk kera and feeder--*. 17 009* llnira—Receipts. 28.000 head: market ■tcjtdy to 1 '»*■ lower light weights off most. top. $7 *50; hulk iso to ? to.pound • ir* $7 I 7 . 250 to 40.pound hutchera $7.2097 tg. parking *u«« ni.i**t|v $4 16'(t 4.50, desirable 110 to 1 10 pmmd pigs, $4 26 9 7.00; estimated hold over I2.000 ;-'heep and f.amba—Receipts. 7.000 head ; f* rly active, odd sales good i|nd r; some springers off $1. best (itiund fe.| iamb*. $14 75; 92-pound av*-r age. $ 1 ’ 75. 110-pound average. $11 50; bulk good and choice native rpringer*. $100. cull*, $12 50; two doubles medium fon $ 14.$® Kansas ( it* Mvritoek. Kansas City, Mo May 2-5 if*. 5s f>r partment «.f Agriculture.)— Cat tic — Re '•"fpts. 2.000 head; calves. 600 head; all ■ laesra. steady; run mostly Texas, beat native at* ••is. $x 9.5 . good vearllngs $0 40; "iinninn •o Mi'diutii rows 15 tioft'4 25 far l.v good heifers $7.75; few bologna bulla. $4 50 9 4.75; good and choice 200 to 300 pound T< \hs cnlves. $7 2099 60: few na I’ve vealrrs. $9 50910.00. some Texas *" * *T*. $*» ;6ti 7 15; some held higher, four cars Texas feeders $" 00 Moga Receipts. 3 000 head; market. • In packers, top $7 39 hulk <»f sales. $7 00 t 7 25; bulk 190 to 2*0.pound butchers. $7.209 7 30; (Miking sows steady, moat lv $»:00; atock pigs « -ady. bulk, 14 00 H 4 25. Hheep—Receipts. 4.000 head; killing rU-ses around 2f» cents lower, beat nn t|v«. Springer*. $15 7-. 41 pound shorn In mb* Jl . .<. frac tion of the best. Sentiment hud changed materially for the better with regard to the good oil shares. Advances from the mlacontinent f d were again optimistic, one firm receiving a private message to the effect that H out of H oil operators in 'he Burbank extension had decided to shut down "T't wells, operators in other important pools In Oklahoma arc expected to emulate the example of those In the Burbank » xten sion. These operators, it is understood, will curtail production until consumption of crude warrants resumption "f drilling. Belief is growing that crude oil and gasoline prices are now at. the bottom {Consumption continues to break all records Steel Shares Well Supplied. Steel shares seemed to ho well sup plied on the advnncp despite the optim istic utterances of Judge (larv. The street will undoubtedly begin to hear mote regarding th»* good earning being made by Industrial companies the first half of 'his year Copper shares .ontinued almost dormant, not withstanding statements bv producers that the rehabilitation of cen tral Europe should benefit the copper indust rv. Cotton was reactionary This was not surpriaing In view of the rapidity of i he advance this week. Weather news was more favorable strength again prevailed in the bond market. Liberties were higher early but subsequently eased off Korejgn govern ment issues did bettor. Boniest Ir iniia and industrials were fractionally higher. New York Quotations Rang'' of price* of the leading MO'ki furnished by Logan * Hryan. 24* Fetets Trust building RA1LR<»A I>Jf. High. Low •CIotc.*Clo»e. A T A S F 99% 9* 4 99 99% Hair A.- Ohio 49 4 <9% 49 J, Canadian Pacifn 1 74 4 1*1 « 3 -j 4 New York Central 974 1*6% 96% 9.% Che* A- < »hlo * ■'* 4 »> *>■ '%% <»r*-at Northern 72% 72% 72 4 *4 Illinois Central 1*0% 1**9 1*»ft l'*3»4 Kansas City South -n 4 19% 10 % "% Lehigh \ alley t‘.J4 *•: •- . *• - ** M.asouri Pacini 114 144 144 3 » * N Y A New Haven 17% 17% J7% j ' Northern Pacific 7*. 73% 7.4 . 4 1 hi A- N W 79% 79 79 79 4 Penn R R 144 444 •*! * 44% Reading 7 7 4 4 7 t * * 7 4 c K 1 A P . .29% 2'% 2’«% 2 9% Southern Pacific 9"% 9a ‘<114 i,f*4 Southern Railway 1% 33 4 Chi M ASP 214 21% 214 .34 I'nion Pacific 1 46% ’"7% I d»4 3 4 STLL’LS. A liter Car Fdry .17 6% 17**% 171 in Allis-Chaimera 4< 4 4 4 % ♦ % Anief Loco .136% 13 >4 1 '* • % 136 Ha Id w in I*oeo 1 32 4 3 29 1 j * % 1 ; '* % Beth Sterl . 55 4 54 % Colo F & I .... 29% 27% -■•*4 Crucible . 694 67% *94 % Am Sri Fdry... .. 7 4 •'% » Lack Steel .*5 4 9 J 4 9 ;% 4 Midvale Stee! 27 4 27 % 27 4 * Pressed Steel Car .1 Rep S A- I 51% 49% 7.14 % Ry Free! Springs ...139 Sloaa-Scheffield 7 4 '*1% -2% 4 1* F Steel.99 4 97 % 3*" 4 9* * Vanadium % 14 *>4 % Mri Seaboard 19 16% 17 % 1* O >PPKRF Anaconda . 46 46% 4S% <•, A m S A- R <’n ‘ % • 4 ■ f‘ 4 % Perm He Pa* 44 4 » « 4 4 4 4 «’hli| .7% 27 4 27-4 2 4 chlno .2-i% 4 274 : Creen <4nanea 2 3 4 "4 2*4 7 % Inspiration 4% t% 14 1 i Keunerott ..... 77 % "7 7% 74 Miami . 26% -• * > 4 26% V*-V I’o neo 1 14% 144 14% 144 Ray Conaol. 13% 14 1‘4 > Seneca 7% 7% 7 % 7’6 l*tah 65% 6 7 6 7% . OILS S » a n d O ; * a 1 ■ 61% » • * 4 Hen Asphalt 41% 4* »'-» 49 Coaden 4*4 4S 494 4-% i 4Ilf Pelarol 1 i 1 . 1 "3 4 1 I 4 -* III Sim Pete .11% l"% H% 1"% lnvln« IMe Oil .14 4 1 % 1* ! % Marland Ref 49% 4* * 4 4* . Middle State* !*>% 1*1 2*4 3-4 PaHflc 011 ..-74 * % % Pan-American ..7 4 7 1% Phillip* - • Pure Oil ...4*2% 14 » R ova J f*Ut‘h 49% 4 9 49 % 19 , Sinclair ml - l . •% /» Stand t»il N .? '6% " % 1 % Skelly Oil . 26% 36% . Texas * « 46% 4*‘- 4 % 46 Shell Inmn .. . I1*'* 19 4 19-, l**. White Oil 2% 2% 2 % 2% MOT* *R.« • handler * ' " % * ’« * ‘A • ;*»n Motora I % 16% 1 _ i H \ft'111; a-Overland • !» *'% "% 1 Pierre-Arrow .1* } 0 % II j “ *« White Motor -1% '« % Si udebaker 11 • N i 11 H l l - * . 1 . * RUBBKR. AM) TIKF.s Flak 12% 12 12 H% • iood rI* li " 2 % " t % .. ' t K alley -Spring 4 7*4 4.% 4'.’, I ft % Key a tone Tlte . • * IT H Rubber . ol 6. a IN DUSTRl Af S Am Beet Sugar 41 9 40 Af (J A W I 1* % • Am In Corp % i - » ,9 Am Sum .. * Amer Tele .122 121% K2 l-'i* Amer Can . 99 '% 9.% 9. Cent Leath . 2y,i 2V n.-% • uba Cane . 1ft% 14% I; t -4% Cu Am Sug .. . “4 J% ■» ;■ ■» Corn Prod .HI 3 29% 1-9 Kam Pl« v .79 ._&*% <7% •? • Jen Kle.trIf • 1*6% 1 • • >;■ ■* V* ' • it North Ora 29% -1 -* • Int Her . 9*1 *■>% >J% A M A r, rfi -4 «» ?» ■*» r $ In.| A ICO “kS !•»** Intrr Pa p-r ’ ' In M M rf.l Am Hue Ilcf ;?> ; J • fkirl I’."- ' * V S» rnin.hliru ' * Tnh Prcl I>. . k Worth Pump 31 *» 3" -I Wlltnn .‘o .... ‘flP. " '* Wr.t Union . ... lfi7 Jr'7 ,n’ WVmlmt Kloe . ; <> » .' Am Woolen k 7'» *t'% *• IS MtSCKJ.I.A N K< •! J Amer Hm-tt pf*t 9‘. . kR S t 'rip IP!- t'fd Mo Portfll |M ‘ H-l> t It St —I I'M k. 9 1 r s p.uh i.r.i i»*.>i i«p ■ ... •• . P S Si—I pf.l tlk ItT'A tt» South ItaTriv pfd *>’ * Si Paul l>f.| .. '<:«• »«H 37 |.#ki '. I '■"«* l.'« I ■ Timken ’ ' "» ■*. t . Mia I .■ Oinot ' . ‘ ' 't Hopiuci- :•••». White Faglr «»ll '•% • % % % Pacific Ua-k 4 Klee 79% 7 9 9 Packard Motor 1 1-'% 1 \ * '• Mother Knde 9% '• % '* % Pan Amer M f.9% ft1*1* •' * % ' % Amer Cotton Oil . 9 ■» ’• •» Am»*d Aitr Chern. :’"% *\ % Amer Kinaeed 24% ' ♦% > • l’nlon Hag At Pa 71 7*'% ■"** •' Roach Magneto 41 4' % l •' l 1 HKlyn Ran Trana ' % l % - . • *ont tin 4*1 % 4 , 4.. % 41k, • Ii.f Pa< king 92 % ' c„| I}J,, 4 Klet 1" % !••.!% I I Columbia flripli 1% 1% ’ 1 • rolled Drug .. *1% *•* ** . ■ Nat final ne| ... ft 4 % ft A ft I » • % l ’nlt«d Fruit ..... I -ft I or I Hard Tob . . . I f.R l ... I Nat Head .117 lift 117 1 1 ft % Phlla ro 4ft % i tft % 4 . Cullman 1 20 % 119% | ■ % l " Pun*a A!.> Sugar • •• % «i % - South P It Sugar f>7 Itetnif Store* 7*. % . ♦« % . ft % St f, A H F . . 2 2 % > - ' * i % v* • 'ar Chcm I 7 i ' 11% I'' % l>«dd»iin • 'hem 2ft 7.% , , Plei . • 4 i i ..xv |.fd Ain Toliaeco 4 . \ m T Monev •')».«. 4 1 . .. T' 1111 ... clooe 4% per rent Ma 1 ka <’1r.«e 000011%, Til*• t *<1 a \ . . 00001 I % Sterling—Clear lift.*, Mm-Civ • 9 4 ft" Franc#- c’lnae Oaftt, Ihuradav Hnae, Oftr 4 Turiieittlne and Roalti Sa\ ann/C Um Mb' I um*< •.* n. firm 9'99«* aalr • 4 1 ».1.1 4.4 1 1*1*. aiilnno nt i'» 1.1.1* *1... . ft 1 "9 M.l* Roam- Firm4 aalr* 1 1111 >t .pi* 1 Mo iaak«: ehlpmente ftft? e* u strong for the taut few dnjs. eased a point. Moat of the activiiv m the intiustrial division cen tered around the utilities and the sugar company liens Punta Alegra 7s gained h point ami Detroit Kilison refunding tis Were UP 1 Uj Total .sales, par value, were *11.778.000. There woe reports in the financial dls offering of SlO.OOft. 1 oon A-x. uited Simmons Hardware 10 ! i ear n’j per o*nt bonds at about ***. 1 filled Nliilrs Item)*. (Sales In $1 000) High Low Close, go Liberty ;%m DM.00 100.29 100 L’9 248 Lit,pi tv 1 i 4%*.. 98,27 98.18 98 21 2d I <2 94.25 9« 17 98.20 1700 Libert \ .;1% .... ■ • Belgium 7%s .1"'-’ 1ftl% 101% 17 Belgium 8* .]on% 100% 17 Denmark 6s ... 98% 98% 98% : Netherlands 6a ...ion . 2: Norway 6s 98% 98% 98% s f S 8 . 6 5% 63% 65% t Hu eilen 6s ..10 5 % . . 54 P-L-M 6* .7c 76% 76 1 Bolivia 8.s .... 9"% 90% 90% r. Chile 8s ’46 .104 103% 2 Chile 7s rff* .96 95% 90 9 Colombia 6%s 94 83 % 94 5 Cl • • M? • A 5 2 9 94 % 94% 11 tjue# nslar. i 6s 101 100% 100% 2 R U do Sul 8s ... 96 . 2 Han Paulo s f 9s. 99% . 1 Sw Ns Con fed 8s . . J15 % . 8 (J M A I 5 % s ’29 114% 112% 114% 4 5 • J B A T 5%s '37 DU % 1" .% 7 Brasil 6* ,96% M 96% 1 B* 11 71 - 10"% - . i Brazll-Cehi Ri LI 7m 82% .. 15 Me*!.*.* ;.m . . 57 % 57 % 57*% J ii Mexico 4< ... s % 3 6 % KhIIwh? himI Minrellafitoti*. J1 Am Apr ('hem 7%* 9*% 9* 9*% 5*. . 90 *9 % ... Aiiht Supnr *«. . 192 191% ln2 ! Am T & T rv ** 114 2* Am T A T ml tr 7s 97% 97% 97% V| , 1* Am W Wk» A K Si »'■ *4% 91 \ f. Foil 7* 19 '*• ...10.' 101% 101% 104 In • ‘op i -• i 95 . . 97 % 07 % 7 \n .lurt-nn M W 6s *2% 02% *2% 9 Armour Ar Fu 4%» k* *7% \ T A S F ir. fl 4< ks% **% * 7.1 A T a S F h 4 stpd *! % 91 '■ \ F !, Iff in; 4 - *7 % *7% . . 7 v ff l-b '> •».*, 9*% 9*% HflitWif i- A •* ' ' Hi" % 1°" ,, 1 % . H T «.f P 1 A tft 7-* 97% 97% 9*»% 19 IJ^t h H - on *< S-r A 99% 99% J 7. Moth St- ! . '*„> 91% 92 1 Hrl-r 14til Sf*?! 5% 94% • Hklvn F.«l ir*ti 7 1- 10* 1*7% 1-H • Hklyn Hum.I Tr 7* 99 92% 9 3 2 < j»mnjru*-y Sujrar 7* 9*» ’■ F,i n T’*" dob 4*. 7 0% 79% 79% 11 F«| 4'Hi* At 4>hiO **97% 97% r. I’m ii? 1 •» 0* . .. **'>% 109% .... 1 Fnn 1.0* I hor .9*% . . . . 1 Fon F*. F'd 4* P' ''1 •r. « • rro ,|o T'asro *« 5* IS” 191 1# . h. • it Ohio i'V s *9 % j 0 1 ■ - A c. * >* . 4 * J * * • % * * * * % ‘ \ • ",%t 7 * % :*% t ( H A *2 * f * V. !". % 99% 1**7 Fh! A- F 1:1 7..» kr* % 79% . 7 1 »i *lt \\. ,t U ' 0 49 % 49 % H ( MAFf *\ t’,«. ••-■ % *2-% €»% ] ; < \1 a I* rt f 4 %« . 9 % 1 t CM*.*! P 4- 'll . . H 00% 14 • b -en 1’ - « . M OS 1 « T! I .* r t *n I '9% . - % 79 4 c FI I ,v ?' rrf 4* 72% 71 • i’|i •• 1 .|j>pr»r f.fi 10ft % IOO 1 no % f, CCI *S»1. • - f **• A 10*. % 100% *» I 'l..; I’u Tor r, %» 1" % . 1 < Ind in .77 . ’ * o A- S'. ; r f 4%*. *4 s % ■ 4 It 1 (i A 1; 4 9, % 9* % J 4 1 • n S - *" * *5 % *7 .. Con FI r-f Mil .0 47% *9% »7% 1 on Po«*or %* ki% • ■:It,I t ■ r- ,1* h t « ' 4 % X 4 0 I % < ‘ j' .i *1 A n» - " j-, r fr . 1 n“ % I • f ' i ‘1 10 Ho- V 1 r. f if 104 % 103 % 104 % 1 I ! • l;.« 41 ■ » % * - *. % • I -ill do N. *M 7 1 % 107 % 2 T>ii'|i|o* L.mht 7 %? 1*7 IF..’ * ! ~ ■ 7 Cm 10 % l*-' % 1 "7 , “ t o a F 7 % * 92% 92 H Krlf |i | 4< f-« 21 I • • if on | 4< 4 % 4’ 4 ■ % • I ' k ftul.b- «5 J0^% 10* % « I dl « | 4 4 «..,u*r h « 1"t KM. % jot 1 t Hondyr T fct* 1 . 1 '*•> !n| % »n;, 11 d * f T P# 41 117 11* % 117 • - I Tk I Fan *.f 114% 1 | - % II 4 % *! • ■ I 101% 1«t 199.% 109 tl lit \*..rlh ■%, * % 1 on % 100% I lior*ho\ Chw *% 97% ‘ Hud .% M r-f * ' * % 10% 00% ‘9 I Hi A M .9 i 9% :-«% f.0% P Hu 1 • A R - ^ 9, ?7 9* 1" Mil «’-ni i* 1«1 11' > «' -M* * %• 0 % OP, 97% n Indiana Sntri 6s 1«n . . * I I ' |: T 7 4 !>i*, 9‘* 90*4 *1 hit l’ T * ’ 6 % * ■ , i? in it t r *.: % M.s ♦;*% r i a n v 6r t ’ 4is, 17 Int M M * f « «« a i *«. II \ « K *' F S A Ml* PS 76 S 77 S * K ■ n 1' s i• h * *fS ** 1» k ’, 4 Kan r.tv Tarm 4a 6] *1 41 9 * t * \ ’ * % 4, X so . ’ I. S 7 *.f S *1 4s 31 03', J l**hlrh V*rl#y f,n !■_ % . 1 L C A fS 071, 1 Lorillsrd is 9« .... 1 Louis A V i #- f ;• % s 1 0 i *, .... 1 I i !4 uni <• 91 ... 4 Mar St Rv rfln is S3’4 93% _ I Mar <* ** H A w w 14rt .... f. M. a IV! ro r 6a A 9*‘ % 96 06% 69 Mm A to I at 4 % a 4 T* 70 in IT NT A T 1st . c!f» 07 «4 97 ’4 ’ N M T A M I 6a ?*S ‘a . V I1 t*o b ». « PI S 104*, I P N \V *■ ! A im * a 0 7*, 04 S 97 a N Y ' II > on Is * ' I ( N V 1 r. f . %* JO0 % JO? » V YliKMU P . 9* S 9*\ S’Y Nil* II F 7% 61 *'•% 61 1 NYMIAII rf «» 14 6 S * i * 1 % N YU f 4s if »• I* "7 36 % 37 IV y I -f «* 41 Pl% 104 S PP4 II V 1 T* I e- n 4 1 ,a 0 4 9.1% \ V \Y * Ha* 4%* 4 1% 41% „ N«»r f V W. «! . v 6s t 1 n a \ Am IT*! a f «P 93 *4 9** J ’•* N'or Pa i»*f 6a |t |n« , 1 *»o H I" N P • fA imp is •* 0- S 96 or. «4 i Vor p-« i r In 4a *3*4 1 \ HUIra P r**f is A 9'»% P. n W p. M Tfll 7s 1«7 S 1*7% 1 tira a 1 *h1 IH Ik 99 % Ora i i Kid I l" .10 i »to» s 1 I r f 4 a O S O ' : II IN' »t ll A S' 4 a *« , on 40 s ? nim St a, S A 0o % 7 P.,<> fl A L| f,« 00% 9o% 10 P T A T a _* rtfs 0|% 91 % 1 Pati-An\ P A T 7* 10?% i . m u u » %* i«: % I Print H U t M .« 19! ion% )«i P P» » » IP: : n 4 %* 0 ' 0 1 % 4|\ 4.’ !’ ..f • rof . i aou M <0% 1 prr. Marty i rf ;,a o k, l» l‘h la i n tol !r 100*4 100% t p.,. A- R. f | o? I I'lllt H|t •* 4 3 74 M’T I* . • 6 I’ S*s 7a 1 I 1 S 1 * 4 % I m -1 U.a.linr li rti 4 a a.% si *7% I H u ' Him -f ha 01% P It- ■ lA S . S ■ pn\ 90*, 90% a R I A \ 1. 4 *, a , 7 *, 7 7 I S* I. I M A S ,f 4 *«% • t V| I A I p I la \ i.O «7 % 07 \ •0 SI I A- s I n.l I-■ 71 7!S 7 1 I T ; Ml | . s !•• t nr •-. *.1 s:% I. • % 4 4 S* 1. 8 M an 4 7 a* % .7 7 4 • ’ P ' K i * S ! P 7 7% .4 * SolhnMPi N I, rn t * 67 hfi% Hanhimpl A I. ml 6a 11*, lo% .mil \ 1. * f 4a 4: • i M «, IP, f. am, I,,ir «%>», ru! 7a 00 % M’, aa . rlHir « • ml- 7 ,a «a % M 01 «, ' a* i»i I:»I r |'«i a a ; 4 6 % % 7 1 Mouth Pm rv |a n; Saul I. I'n if li 0 7 % «; % l M,nitty p** , >>1 ti 4* o ' % t» V.., |, i K'i ' h I'M % to| % 101 \ i Mouth Rv rnit Ka . 96% 96% i v ,|t|| itv , n h *. • ' * 7 % 64% t unit It pi t »;• ** .* loit X » .Ml) * a I H 7 a I *» ■ % ini* h \ I rhl. 1 \xr tf 4a &o I b • .1 \ % flfll .. % i,10, M % * I M A P o, a • tfa •? 96 % 97 o I mi ,it • til nf I II I. |lt| 7 I Min t Pni lflr 1 at 4 91 h I'nion Pan rv 4s 9** *4 . .'Union 1 *«• rrf 4 s.. *4',* .... h 16 U H Itiv 1st r.e P la H .. • i l 8 I lubber 7,<*s..10i6* • • .... 16 IT S Rubber 5s.... *7 H 87 .... 47 l' S *tee| a f ,■* . 102 S . I Stores Realty 6s, 9®*'* II Utah Power A I. fia 89‘* ** '• 89 * J9 Vn far Ch 7>*s w w 73*.* 73 24 Va t'ar <*li 7s * 9.7 95'4 f, Wabash 1st 6s <»»»>* 98 *» 98% J Warner b Ref 7a .1084* West M«1 1st 4m.. 61*4 61's Cl *4 7 Western Pacific 5s 79 7&7* 13 Western Un 6**s. 109 108*-* 169 .7 West Kloctrb 7s. U»6 *4 1 Wheel fit I. F. con 4s ho . ... .... 2 Wiek-Spen Steel 7s 94% » Wilson A Co e f 7*% 98 .. 1* WU & Co t v 6a .. 91 90 Mi 91 Total sales of bonds today* were $11, 776.000 comparer! with $ut.563.900 pre vious day and $16,678,000 a year ago Omaha Produce •Jroaha. May 25. RUTTER. Dreamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers Kxtr* 4 4c. extras. In 60-lb. tubs. 4. standards. 43c; firsts, 41c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 35c for best • able butter. 81c for packing stock. Kor best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding around 38c. BUTTERFAT. For No 1 cream local buyera «r* pav ing 30c at country stations. 35c delivered Omaha. 4c less for No. 2 cream. FRESH MILK Local buyers of whole milk are quoilng $210 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3.3, delivered on dairy ’•!".* form Omaha. KUUi* M'-st buyers are paying around $6 75 a • aae for fre*h eggs (new eases included! «n case count basis, delivered Omaha; stale he'd eggs .it market value. Some buyers are quoting on graded basis: Se lxT** ’ s,n*^ an<7 dirty. 21c; i.racka, .Jobbing price to retailers: U. S spe • ale 19c; U. S. extra*. 26c; current re • ipts. 25c; No. 1 small 24c; cracks. 22c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling Amerbau cheese, fancy grade, at the following pro-re. Twins. 25 'Ac; single daisies. 26c, double daisies 25 %• . Young Americas, 2 7 >3. ; longhorns. 2 uiaas Rj • idikes 24 full quarts. p#-t «tat*. *, 40 Orange*—California \alcntl*» or Sweet*, extra fancy, per box aerording to size. |5.25©5.<»0: choice 25#59«; le«*t hicording to sue. Tangerine*. California. 15 7 5 per box. Lemons - Cal fornia. extra fancy. "09 ■ I* '• • Hoi • 20< to 119 *;/** IT 50; lirn'•# 17.00 t>er hundred Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, ail Biz*-*. 14 5('"' 75 per box; « h- * according to *l7.e :.<•>' to 1! 90 le«a per bo*. Barrel Apple*—Fancy Nebraska B<>n ‘ I fanc\ Nebraska Gano. 1 90 f I let t : l* fc-o* ■ xrtnn boxes 17 * . New Smyrna fia*. b »*o<. p*-.r lb. ".5--. Bates—Hollowl, ~n ib. hot**. io per lb : f»r- iiiOfiar;-. 76 10-oz. cases. 15 7® per C**c v eoetabl* ? Potatoes— Nebraska No. 1 Russet Ru eB|* ked. 11 25 p*= r cwt ; Nebraska Early <>hio« N*» 1. 11.25 p*r cwt ; Ne braska Eariv Ohio*. No 7 Si f9 per cwt : Min csota Red River '»hics. N 1 II 69 per « wt ; Colorado Brown Reau’ie* No i. 11 60 per «wt. Idaho Ru*»rt Burbank*. II 7 5 trer cwt New- Potatoes—Californ a. per lb. 7c, in ‘ark iot* Potatoes—Southern. hamper. 12 o \>w Root* -Southern turnips. bee*# 'arr- '* per d^x bun* he* 11 oo; carrots, per hamper S.V90; beet* per hamper, 1:*: Old R«*ot#—Bcc«s carroa ‘urnipe. parsnipa. rutabaga*, per lb., S’-jc: in sa ks, p-er lb it* Ra*t “hes Home grown. per dozen bum h-*. 25c M u#hrer*ma—Per !h 75fff-:e. pe»*—Nbw anuptbern stock. per ham per (about 25-lbs net ) 17 0O IVpi *• r§ —Green market basket, per lb. 20 Rom* Southern wax per hamper | 4 k - ■ per ha It t er 1 * ' taparaiua Hsraa gtoai d • II I.etture ' •' form* l ead 4d doz > per • r*t. $ per d .-j*t. |i 2 ‘ . hot house, leaf i»**r dozen 6". 4’aultflower—No.i* on market at pres 99 Egg Plant—S*le ted per lb, 2*0. Paralgy-—Per do? bunches 79 ■ • ; r- « TeXrfS 'ellow. per > •»!». 12.7'* Mltin*io!3 dr'. 4< per lb.; import'd Spanish, per < crate. 62 M» h‘»m# grown, green, per drzeti hunch##, 30c. ... Celery Florida per d-u hunch** ll 26 tomatoes- Florida. fancy, a basket crates, about 35 lbs. not, I* t>0. Cabbage—New Texas stock, crated «V', per lb.. 2b 60 lbs . 7f. CalifornjM crated. 6 S' per lb.. 26 60 lbs . 7c per lb • u* umber*- Fancy Texas 45-lb ‘rate per « rate, *5 50. hot house, mkt. basket 3'*°* FLOUR. First »>at*nt 1 9A lb b.»g*. I* 76 per bhi fare., . eat. In 4 lb bag MO per bbl. \> tut* or y.JIow * ornn»eai, (.t cwt.. »1 M, 'vviotailons are for round lota, f o b . Omaha. FEED Omaha mills and Jobber* «r« sailing (heir produiia in « arload lots at the fol lowing pm ea f o l». Omaha Bran — For immediate delivery. $26.10: brown >horts $27.50. gray shorts. $29 "0. middlings. 6 >" 00; r*ddog. $39.00} alfa! f:i m«;, choPe I.**.'* N'» 1 f-?l" No T. arc*. linseed meal. $42 *0; cotton seed meal, 4i pel. Its 7" hominy I* ed; while or yellow. $31.®" buttermilk ton dins#-.J. 10-bbl .ota :\4&c per lb: fla-.e buttermilk, ton to 1.500 Ihs . 9c p*r lb., egg shell*, dtied and ground. 100-lb bags. $25.00 per ton SEED. Omaha buyers are paving the following) pric.-a for /leld seed, thresher run. de-i livcrcd Omaha Quotations -ire on the basis of hundredweight measure. Seed —Alfalfa 61 ".000 1 4.00; Sudan grasa. $5.1100 7.00: white blossom clover.! 6 1.00 '7$$.00; millet, high grade . German 62.000 2.60. common millet. 61.5003.00. amber sorghum can*. $2.0002 26. MAY Pm c« at w hi h Omaha dealers are tell ing in "• | Low-land — Prairie—No. J. $1 4 00 0 15.00. j No . $10.00012.00 . f Alfalfa—Choice, 622 00024.00; No. 1, ] $20.600 22.60 standard. $i* 6o*#l0 50; No 2. $10,60 0 66.00; No 7 $14 ""0 16"". Straw—Oats, $9.0009.60 wheat. 6X000 9.00. HIDES TAl.i.OW, WOOL Prices printed below «r* on th* basis of buyers weights and selections, deliver ad < )ma ha Hide*—Current hides. No. 1 10c; No. 2 , 9*-; green hides *< and 7c hulls, 7c and 6c; branded hides 7c. glue hide**. 6c; kip. 12 J»c and 11c; cauf. 14*’ and 12 Sc. d*a-; ton*. *" ea' h; glu* alf and Kip. Sr: ho run hid*s. 64 000’ no. ponies *nd glues 61 76 each. colt?. 25c each hog skins. 17c cacti; dry hid.* No. 1. 14c per lb.;1 dry salted, lie; dry blue. :.* Wool—Wool pelt* 61 5002.25 for full wooled skin*, spring lambs. 50* ea»h: • hearings, 25c ea< h. * ilps. n<> value; w ool 35 0 4"* (Track ling* Pork $60.00 p»:i ton beef 640.00 per tot Boston M (Mil. Boston. < -miner al Bul letin will say Saturday “The wool market - mil) drifting more or iesh. except for the finer grade* of worsted wools, which are *?eadv. «'*rd*d woolen descriptions are easier The manu facturing situation, however, seem* to be clearing a bit a« regards -a n< ellat ion-. Further e-ports. chiefly of low wools, are being made “The foreign markets are generally eady with hardly anything a\a,labie in the primary market; Buying m thr w • -t has l».yn some what irregular th** week. It Is estimated , that fully half of the territory wool* have been *o!d and that easily three quar ter* of the fine wo'*is have been moved "M*»hair has been fairly well disposed of in Texa* In tins market there has been little business in the e’api'. although prices are firm." The Commercial Bulletin v m tublish the following wool quotations: Domestic: Ohio and I’ennsly vania fleet-e* . delain*- unwashed. SiffSh fine] unwashed. 1 652« : N-biood ■ ombing 67 fe'SI* . S-bl.>od < omt> r.g, 5*'ff57< Michigan and New York fleece* l»e a me unwashed, it' fj 5*>< fin# unwashed. 4**t I ;.»f . «,-blood unwashed &4 6 56r; A, b ood jqwashd 4 5 'a "lood unwashed. 52 6 52« Wisconsin. Missouri sod a erage N>w England >.,-biwr»*1 -L’tMJc; **-b|ood. 55 6 5* *« ; Ii - 0,1 ; ! rn 2c. Scoured Tiasis: T» a* f:ne 12 months. $1 4'tf/i £f* f ne ► months 11.3961 '5. California Northern. $| 4561 D middle county. 11.3ftft I 32. southern. *l 1^9) 15. Oregon. Eastern No ; gtapi* |i t • 1 40 ♦ a*fern clothing. Jl 2961 25; -alley No. 1 $12961 2‘ Territory Fme stapla cho!« e. u 39 6 1 H; % -blood tombing. |l 3t#!.}6; S cooti >omhing. II r-fj 1 12. *-b uod • «m>* »ng 90frt Pulled Delaine $i 44*6 1 45 A. A 1130 6 1 4“. A supers $1 156125 Me ha Ira R- *t commng. ;i§I>. bea1. carding. 706*5 c Bradsf rent's Trade Review. New York. May 25 —Bradelreel • f?af urd* will say: "Trade crops and India- rv pr**e i a rnor« irregular tn fact spotty *e»ndtiioa. with on the whole a shade mnr* activ ity in r»t*ii trade but with les* driving force visible In several Jin * of industry. An r*i < -* of Am some area* notabiv lb® south *0-1 southwestern, and r a’h»r better weather noted at some northwest ern and **M#rn points, are probably re sponsible for the variation* as a w hole, has tenBfd to keep final i: ctnbution be. low- expectations Wholesale and jobbing , »rai* *h-*wa small changes on the WAek. w-b'*e 'ndust*- ha* a* a whole show n a f*,r rat'd progre.-t Th* building trade*, partly because <*f strikes have * nw »d down at the ’arrest enter while t h# m - dl»po*.i-on to go ahead freely on tha present ha»i« of mater a and labor costs is responsible f«r few er new- . onatruc tions being planned or entered upon *• Weekly bar earing*. I* 45. 'is 09o 4 llirisgo Poultry. Chicago Ma v 25—Poultry —■ Alive •trad.' fowls. I5c. broilers. , roost er-. 12«,c — Kenvw* 4 ily I’roduff. Kansas • ?>. Mo May 25. — Butter Eggs and Poultry—t nchangeyj N. Y. Curb Bonds N#w York. May 2S-—Following is %* t * official i;»t of transactions «■# . York curb rxcbang*. giving ail c traded in. I>u»ny**ir- .. . , High Eow C *• I Am >’ot Oil «" - *• Ji,, : Ac .V K *« • JJ!« 52 ,4 ... .* ! ' An. re.II Mill- «» •*2* ■ ‘ 1 Am Su Tob J1M-. »»S ”> * ' a Am r A 1 «* 24 }«*S ««»» ,;v i All* Cnpp.r <• -J2JH "'H J„, * 4 Ana cop ,« 2* l**'* J"* m * I! An Ain Oil 1\* '55 J.? ■ .1 Armi'iir A Ooll»a. *" J * 5 At II A W I In JJ1* 44H 41 , ll.av.r Ro* rd «... .»W JJ 1 rj.arcr Prod T^a . »* a '• B.ih St..I **.}•*> J?;? 7 fan Na Ry *q T«-ItiS iiiS 1 i vnt bl*«l »a a ljj » V . lira n r 7a * ’a 2 CHI., s.r 7a. D . *1 ** r, Col l ira fib •* rtf . 1* ** ' t Con Ha. R »Si •• J* . ,55*. i55, . c„n Ga. Balt *a . . Jt % fl;'4 J - * I Cm Hat Bill il .. *! "• , . : I nban T.'l 71*. 2‘ a J ". I'..r» A fn iS> • '1211"* 'Jiit 1»«2 5 Ii.trolt c G 6s . *»*» I I Hunlap T * R 7a £*’» »« "a ** * .. i.i i. « is* ...i»5,s (Jilt .* 1 y . h.r H «. -2. *«’* »4,’* ?',* 20 Kirh.r II «a 2a ■ »'■» J** *5 ' 7 KiToil’s* 7> *;’a «••• k Inter FtV *8 *22.* I J® P K• nn# «v,p ,$ !2r,* 122& : Libby M N A L^a.l»J> JJJ,? ^ Liggett Winch <» 12f, i! “ 2 Louis *i 6c E 6a J » JJ * JJ ,« . Manitoba 7-= *; *? *? *» a?J J 17 Mara 7* n-W 2 40 V* 7?,?^* 6 Morns Ar < o 1®*S 1 * 1" Nad A 'in* 7*0®.. ** ! Nat l leather *x% . ?*> J1 *, va Orlns P Sr ; « *« * * ; N y. C, St L *8 C.10® 99*4 lft? 6 ohm Power ■''* B.. #* * ■ S *'> 15 Pa Pow A: L &* XX » t»x »» 0 Phi! E' 6S* tjjl* 1 ^9i‘ ‘ 1 Phlpa Pi 7‘a' ** ' 7 Pb • P N J •* I®- *4 I®* 1 - 4 Sr* rCbh k 7p. '23.10° S J®®S J > 4 Shawpheen 7a .. -.1044 1JJI, •» So < al FkSIson ■a ";**• ,Aa«’ I 4>rd Oil NY 78. 27.104S lr,4S ] ml NY 74, '30.1®« 10^ 1®0. ! S»d Oil NV 7b ’31.JJJJJ4 J21N |JJ.4 5 std on NY «M 52?,1 1 i?fc* 6 Swift A r'o 68 .. > S *1,^ *1,* 1(. Vacuum Oil 7* '4 ' ' Forricn. i Are.nl in. 7* '23 !<• > 1JJS t K k Net h'-n da »»*♦ ♦ ‘ * “ gfou^u’-^iu rna* i3i*. Slump in Business is Temporary, Report Says The .1 s. ISar-he A Co. Weekly He view says. "The Harvard Service (iia.' s mill Him^jpaintenance of a high level of manufacturing output and business activity during the re mainder of 1923. accompanied by firm or rising wholesale commodity prices and firm or higher money rat*s. The i he k in the business advance ;s in terpreted as a temporary irregular! ]y, such as may be expected during a period of business prosperity. The service thinks it possible that inter est rates will advance after June or July. It regards the postponing of build ing construction on account of present high level of costs, as a favorable men,' rather than the contrary, since this policy promises a more liquid coi - ...on of - usiness generally, because funds, instead of being diverted *r plant investment, would remain in bus iness channels." Swift & Company Onion Stock Yards. Chicago Dividend No. 150 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS(8.00/ por share on the capital stock of Swift A Company, will be paid en J afy l. 198. to stock bonders of record Jane 9. 198. as shows on tbs books of the Company C. A. PEACOCK, ftsoretarv Is the Bull Market Over? Our latest market analysts answers this question and gives levels at which 34 active stocks will furnish opportunities for large profits. Our regular confi dential service costs ?100 yearly hut this valuable analysis is avail able at only $1. Just pin a dollar bill to your letter and ask for A-fi —but do it now as the turn is near Securities Statistical Serv ice, 2578 N. 4th St., Columbus, O. Buy a Lot NOW! If Many new subdivisions.in and around Omaha which are now open to the public offer the homeseeker and investor extraordinary oppor tunities for profit. ' The home lover and nature lover, preferring the green freshness and cool quiet of the out lying districts, yet wanting to be near enough to the city to enjoy its advantages, can find remarkable opportunities for home happiness by reading the "Lots" and "Acre age" ads which are appearing in the "Want” Ad columns of The Omaha Kee. * Dealers in lots and acreage tracts are offer ing their best values- offering unequalled opportunities for satisfaction. You’ll Be Glad Later If You Buy a Lot Now /If Omaha Morning Bop THE EVENING SEE