French May Use
Motor Hearses
(01d-Time Slow Procession to
l B« Replaced by Modern
Auto Busses.
oft. ,
0jj IB, May 28.—Picturesque and de
aling French funeral processions
Bloomed to disappear, martyrs to
rJ"rnism, If the suggestions of M.
ekj Rlotor, a member of the Paris
Vjcouncll, are adopted by French
jtakers and the French publift.
el;(he French procession the corpse
t«j* nsported from the home to the
lifh and from the church to the
Ijtery on a simple hearse, drawn
fjiorses. Often the hearse is no
elaborate than the gun caissons
II in military funerals.
Wfle mourners walk slowly and sor
Ji’ully behind the remains of their
f d ones. Only those few who, on
lount of old age or infirmities, are
\ible to walk, ride in black car
ges.
All Pay Tribute.
I Is the procession passes along the
eets of the city, passershy^ stop
an instant in their walk, the men
ping their hats, the women ntak
r the sign of the cross.
Rioter's suggestion, which has been
ssed along by the municipal coun
to the city undertakers' associa
n for consideration, provides motor
tlon for the procession,
ftiotor argues it is illogical that
t old style procession should exist
this modern age, that it clogs the
let-wise busy streets, depresses pas
sby and works a hardship on the
urnei-s, who often walk many miles
tind the hearses in unfavorable
at her.
n the procession for Sarah Bern
rdt the mourners walked for two
irs and a half, in a warm sun,
m the church of St. Francois in
i part of the city to the Cemetery
Pere la Chaise, in an entirely dif
snt part of the city, a distance of
eral miles.
New. Plan Favored.
Undertakers are eager to adopt the
modern procession, according to the
newspaper L'Intransigeant, and have
proposed providing big auto- busses to
carry the mourners.
L'Intransigeant interviewed three
religions leaders—a Catholic prin a
Protestant minister and a . - wish
rabbi—on the question. Only the
Catholic priest raised any objection
to modernization of the procession.
"I have no major objection to the
proposition," he said, "but I will hat«
to see the old customs cast aside."
"Certainly the present processions
ate more representative of the sad
ness and majesty of death," said the
Protestant minister, "but the prac
tical advantages of motor proces
sions decide the question."
“It is a material detail against
which no objections can be raised,"
said the Jewish rabbi.
Lady Bluebird Fickle .
to Mate. Pastor Finds
Boston, May 26.—The fickelness of
the female bluebird has been definite
ly established. Bands placed on the
legs of birds by observers in the state
formed the telltale evidence. Every
band so placed bears a number in a
.^regular series so as to enable the iden
tification of birds from season to sea
son.
Last May Rev. George E. Allen of
Plainfield, banded with the number
17.236 a bluebird which was brooding
five young in a nest box. In July
she hatched three more young in an
other box. Her mate with the last
brood was No. 17243. She returned
last month, but when Allen discover
ed her perched in the box where she
hatched her last brood her companion
was not No. 17,243, but another song
ster in brilliant blue and orange coat,
No. 17,249.
Students Given Test by
Professor Miles Away
Students of the Hnaren High school
of New York City were recently given
an examination tesB In simple arith
metic. involving addition, substruc
tion. by a professor several miles
away, whose voice was carried into
the class room through a loud speak
ed connected to .a Westinghouse RO
set. The planning of similar tests by
the New York hoard of education,
which will include the pupils of sev
eral high schools simultaneously,
might be looked upon as laying the
corner stone for a university of the
air. —
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
Walter anrl Margharetta Klopp. hospi
tal, boy.
Fred aad Mabel Deffenbaugh, hospital,
Kir!
Hubert and Margaret Novacek, 200*
California afreet, boy.
Harry and Fern Miller, Flfty-aevenf h
and P afreets, boy.
Edward and Victoria Ryxnor, hospital,
hoy.
Arnold and Margaret Baste. hospital,
hoy.
Deaths.
Mrs. Elsie Ollllgan, 24. hospital
CJretchen Kathryn Mertsna, IB, 3302
Myrtle avenue.
Andrew Peter Erickson, 86, B016 Miami
■treat.
Jacob Kopp. 75, 3461 South Fifteenth
■treat.
Marriage Licenses.
The following couples were Issued II
tenses to wed:
Christian Msthlsen. 29, Omaha, and
Christine Hansen. 22. Omaha
Ben J. Segel. over 21, Ottilmwa, Ia.,
grid Ida 13 Segilman. over 21, Omahn.
Gordon L*. Habenlcht, 30, Casper, Wyo.,
■nd Alma H' hae< hterle, 10, Omaha.
William J. Wilson, 25. Omaha, and
Josephine Pospesel. 21. Omaha.
Building Permits.
Thomas Plll*y. 2031 North Forty-ninth
ltreet. frame dwelling, $1,000.
Joseph C Schmitz. 4219 Boyd street,
frame dwelling, $3,000,
Walter Barth, 3931 U street, frame
dwelling, $3,000.
----
Road Conditions
Published by the Omaha Automobile Club.
Lincoln Highway. Last—Ronds good,
detour betyvenn Scranton arid Jefferson.
«Tfco between Tama and Chelsea, ten
short detours between C'-dar Rapids and
i jD* Witt.
Lincoln Highway, West—Ronds good tn
Schuyler, fair to Grand Island. Detour
between Brady arid North Platte.
O L. D.— Roads good to fair to lfast
Ing*. fair to 'ulbortson
Meridian Highway—Roads fair to good
cornhusker Ilfghway—Roads good.
Black Hills Trail—Roads good to Fre
mont, fair to good to Norfolk.
fi Y. A—Boadrf good
Highland Cutoff Roads fair to good.
Washington Highway—Roads fair to
good to Sioux City.
Custer Battlefield Highway—Roads fair
to good
Omhh»-T<ll*» Jll*hw»y— Hoarl* fair tr
*°<"m»b*-Top*k» Hl*hw»y—no»<1* fmlr to
*°Klh«r of Trull*. North—Iloirt* f»lr to
* on11 to Si.i'i. <'|ty. .
King of Trails. South—Roads good t«i
NeOrs *kh Cli v fair to good t<» Hiawatha.
River to Rivm- Rond Road* fllM
White-Way *‘7M H Isli way-- Roads good
detour at Casey. Redfleld. Mabom and
Durant, all well marked '
J. O. A Shortllne Ruuds good
rirrnrtry No. Roads good, detour s'
Omaha. May 26.
Total receipts at Omaha were 87
cars against 143 cars. Total shipments
were 74 cars, as compared with 326
cars a year ago.
Omaha cash wheat was rather weak
and holders were unwilling to accept
the decline. Sales were small with
prices 1 to 2 l-2c lower. Corn sold
1 to 2 cents lower. Outs were gener
ally 1 cent lower. Rye was quoted
nominally 2 cents lower and barley
weak.
Favorable weather and estimates
of a largely increased acreage of corn
was instrumental In causiqg a decid
ed lowering of prices of grain on the
Chicago futures market today. Local
wheat bulls had become disgusted
i because the market did not respond
to the bullish news. Numerous stop
loss orders were reached on the way
down, which accelerated the down
ward movement.
Rather general selling continued
throughout the entire session with
final figures the lowest for the day.
HERE AND THERE.
Broomhall cables. Liverpool: The
situation in wheat in Liverpool re
mains about unchanged, with the tone
I steady. Offerings of Manitobas, how-.
ever, continue in rather liberal vol
uhie. In addition fairly good quan
titis of Indian and Argentina wheats
are also available. Trade in wheat ap
pears to be broadening moderately,
but in general the demand has not
been very brisk.
There has been a moderate business
passing In corn in the United King
doni recently. Offerings of American
sorts are rather limited but good
quantities of Ulatte corn are being
mt forward.
Russian Exporter, Winnipeg, wires:
Liverpool gossip today says Russia
Will have 140.0S0.000 bushels wheat
for export this season. A IJttle rain in
the west will probably keep the wheat
from going too high.
Russells News, New York, wires:
There was a small scattered business
in wheat but the volume over night
continued disappointedly light. There
was a moderate business in corn and
indications of a light business in rye.
Exporters offered wheat cheap to Eu
rope last night; very little accepted.
George M. Lecount wires from Lo
gansport, Ind.: FroYn Fort Wayne here
there is very little poor wheat. Fields
in general have a good stand and
growth and color; is mostly in the
boot. Winter killing not so serious
in Indiana. Early planted corn is
coming up very uneven and much
tvill he replanted.
Wichita, Kan.: Wheat In vicinity of
Great Bend all headed; short straw
and head and light stand, 8 to 12 bush
els with normal weather.
East to Hutchinson: All short and
short heads. A few fields not worth
cutting; 6 to 8 bushels if fills well.
Hutchinson here: Some thin fields,
but stand averages fair with fair
heads; 12 to 14 busheds. Some corn
up; about three weeks before wheat
is ripe hero.
Hession fly in Missouri. Spring
field, Mo.i On the Hession fly is being
placed the blame for damage done to
the stem of wheat during the last
two weeks, according to W. F. Drip, '
county farm bureau agent. It was
at first thought the breaking of wheat
stocks was due to strong winds, hut
the fly and stent are responsible. The
excessive rains' of the past week have
prevented wheat from maturing as
early as it should.
WHEAT
No. I hors winter: 1 rar. II 15 487 !
P«r rant dark! l , nr. Il lIH; * car*
$1.11; 1 car. $1.10 <4.
CORN.
No. 2 *hlte: l car. 81c (special bill !
into.
N/». 2 yellow 1 car. 80 «*c; 1 car. 79 'Ac.
No, 1 mixed: 1 car, 78 fee.
No. 2 mixed 2 rare, 78 £c; 1 car. 7*'4c.
„ OATS
3 *h!t*; 1 car. 42c; 4 rara,v4Uic
No. 4 white; 7 car. 41 r
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Car Iota )
„ Week Tear
Hereipla— Today. Abo. Ago I
Wheat . 1* 20 i
<’orn . 61 20 hs !
. i» rt if»
Barley ... . 1 j ]
Shipments—
Wheat .r.j 73 147
f-orn ... .. 26 29 lftft
2®’* 13 21 52
•Rve .,. 3 .. 26
Barley . ,. j
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
I 4. (Bushels*
f Receipts— Today Wk Ago. Y*v Ago j
, v'nr-at . 860,000 661.000 1.756,000 1
M'orn . 515.000 22".000 1.066,000
oats .. 443.000 419.000 812.000
Shipments—
Wheat . *46.000 5*6.00ft 900.000 |
''°rn . 4*1.000 321.000 662.000 1
Cafs . 656,000 106.000 770.000 j
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bu.h.la— Today. Year Ann
Wheat and flour...... 250,000 0 4 5 000
forn . 17#.0I|0 271.000
Gal. . 55.000
C HICAGO RECEIPTS.
,, , Weok Year
variola— Today. As-.. Aso.,
Wheat . 10 It 488
Corn .42 » 14 271
Oata .71 78 117
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
W’heat . 98 70 tie
1 orn 40 i a %i
Gata . 11 It 8
ST 1-VM'lS RECEIPTS
"'heat.50 It 74
' - 'orn . hii ]4 08
j Gala ..27 29 11
NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Mlmfeapolia .. .. ..145 147 J9*5
I l-uluth .104 88 30
Winnipeg .3«8 24.1 110
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending at t a. m.
| Saturday:
stations of Pre., Ins.
Omaha District xHIgh *Low lOOths
Ashland, clear ...,7k 44 o.oo
Auburn, clea* .74 4 6 0.00
j Hroksn Bow .71 47 0 of)
i olumbus. clear ....75 48 0 on
I Culbertson, clear ..7.r» r»l 0.00
'• Fair bury, clear ..73 44 0 no
j •Fairmont. c|#.Hr ..71 44 0.00
Grand Island, clear 82 f.f» 0.00
Harrington, clear ..80 48 0 00
•Hastings, clear ...73 60 0 00
j Holdrege. clear .. 71 60 0.00
Lincoln, clear .75 4« 0 00
I • North Loup, clear 7 5 49 0.00
i North Platte, claer 74 64 0 00
Oakdale, clear .....75 44 0 00
j Omaha, clear .74 61 o.oo
O'Neill, clear .77 49 0.00
Hed Cloud, clear ...72 46 0,00
Tekamnh. char ...77 43 0 0#
Valentine, clear ...74 64 o.oo
x Highest yesterday. r.Low *t during
12 hours ending at t» a in 76th meri
dian time except marked thus*.
linlnfiill «t loan Htallons.
Alts ..OO.OIDss Moines _0 00
I Atlantic ..0.00|Ksthervlllo ...0.00
Carroll .0 00' inwood .0.00
Clarlnda .0.44 Sioux City . ... o no
Crest on .0 00|
Nummary of Weather (oudlllons in Ne
braska.
Homewhat warmer wether prevsllsd
over the state Friday.
No precipitation Is reported.
Mlnneitpolle Groin.
Minneapolis. Minn . May 26.—Wheal—
Cash: No l northern. 11 1701.25; No I
dark northern spring, choice to fancy,
}i I ns. good to chol. ■ 91 '240 I 31;
ordinal y to good. 91 1901.23. May.
91.17% , July. |I.18; Mepli-mher, 91-17%.
Corn — No, 3 yellow, 754,071*:.
Oats—No 3 white. 39©40c.
Barlsy—64 ©6|c.
Uys—No. 2. 67%©48c
FI.*—No. i 18 98 ^ 2 HI.
at. l/otiis Grain.
Ft I.ouls, M•« v . ti—Wheat—Cl'se, May,
91 14%; July. 11.12%.
Corn—May. 80c ; July. 78 %r.
Oat#—Muy. 43%o; July, 43%o.
Mliu-iu*polls Flour.
Minneapolis. Mnv 26—Flour—Iknhanired
f<» 10 cents lower; family patents, 96.80
©7.00.
Hran—926 00027 00
Kansu* City Grain.
Kansas City, May 25.—Wheat—Nn. 1
hard, 11.1101.SO; May. 91"*% esksd.
Julv, .9107% ©apt am her. $1.04% hid.
Corn No 3 white. 82% ©83c; No, 2 ya|.
I low, K4 %©■{»' No I yellow, 43%©*4w.
Nh. 2 mixed, 83%©J*4c; Msv. no trading;
| .Inly. 79 % c asked. Hept**mber. T6%«
^ Isay—Unchanged
I:
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
By 1'nivernal Service.
Chicago, May 26—Tiring of their
task, the bulls in the wheat market
liquidated freely today and left the
market practically without support.
Prices were on the toboggan from
start to finish, closing at bottom
levels.
Wheat closed 2^4q to 2,/»c lower,
corn 2He to 2%c do^n, aqd oats %c
to lV4c lower, while rye was 2&c to
3c lower, and barley unchanged.
Aside from the pronounced weak
ness in the northwest there was no
other development to account for the
semidemoralized condition the mar
ket displayed. The absolute irrespon
siveness of wheat to bullish news
seemed to be the best explanation of
ihe break.
Liquidation Hit* Corn.
Liquidation In corn seemed more gen
eral than in wheat Aside from snort
covering there was little buying noted. A
prominent house that has been selling
rorn consistently for several days had It
for sale today right up to the close.
Weather conditions over the corn belt
were quite favorable and this imbued
many with bearish feelings.
Oats displayed a fairly strong under
tone for a while, but finally weakened
with the other grains. Commission hoiues
and locals pressed the market, w.hile the
shorts took offerings on the dips.
Rye wan very heavy, the slump in the
futures at Duluth having considerable in.
fluence. Lack of foreign demand for
rye has discouraged bulls in this grain.
Locally the tutsh basis whs weak.
Lain closed 7Vic lower and riba Be to
7Vic lower.
Pit Notes.
Everybody in the wheat Pit seemed to
be selling the market during the greater
part of the session today, except on the
last decline to the day's low. whon com
mission houses absorbed a great deal of
offerings. Prior to thut it was merely
a case of shorts taking profits. Traders
who have been buying futures for sev
eral days on the bad crop teports emanat
ing out of the southwest wore letting
go. With this prop gone the market
couldn’t help but give wav.
Doth wheat and rye at Minneapolis
were very weak Cash wheat in that
market was 2c to 3c lower and Paid
to V»e generally unsalable. The’ recent
bear reports on rye, issued by the gov
ernment. came In for much comment and
was probably one of the reasons for the
ba<l tumblo in northwestern prices.
Liverpool was credited with reporting
that Russia will have an exportable
wheat surplus, this year, of 140.000,000
bushels The news, if nothing else, to
many emphasized the recent reports that
have been coming form Europe and
domestic sources that the old world will
have to depend much less on North Amer
ica for supplies this season
Primary receipts on fheat for the
week were not large, totalling 3.837.000
bushels compared with *.108."00 bushels
last year. Premiums over the country
have been shaded the last few days,
however, for buyers were inadequate for
what was offered.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updllt* Grain Co. AT 6 3j:. JA. tl«T.
Art. ■ | Open. I Hldti. | Low. | Close. | Tee.
wSt j j i j r
May ! 1.18 1 1.18*4! 1.16841 1.16841 1.1884
i I I 1.1884
July i 117 I 1.17 1.14841 1.148,1 117
1 16841 I I 1.144,1 1.17*4
Sep. I 1.15 i 1.15 1 1.13 I 1.13 I 1.15*4
1 1.14 84! ! I 1.13 84 1>15S
rive i
May .73*41 .73*41 ,71V .71 ■* I .74*4
July I .76 8,1 .76 8,1 .75 8,! .7384 .7*.8.
Sep. ! 77 8,1 .77 8. .75 8,1 .76841 .78 8,
May | .7 8 841 .78 «41 -.77 I .77*,' .7384
July I .78%! .7M*I .76%' .7*% .79%
I .78 Wl i .76%
Sep. j .77*41 .77% .75%! .75%] .77%
^ .77% ! ( .76%!
Oats *
Mav J .42%! .42%! .41V .41%| .42%
July 42 . .42 i .11 .41% 42%
Sep. .4" 1 .4 0 .29%, .39% .40
! .39%
May 'ill. 10 'll.TO ill 10 11 10 11 17
July ,1 1.22 11.22 1 1.12 1 1.17 ill.25
Sep. 1145 111.45 ill.36 11.40 111.47
Riba i
May 9 00 ! 9 00 9.00 | 9.00 9 05
July 19 10 i 9.10 ! 5# 07 I 9.07 j 9.15
Sep I 9.3 2 j 9.32 1 9.30 j 9 20 f 9 35
New York Sugar.
New York. May 26 — The raw sugar
market was firm and price* were un
changed at r,%c f4>r Cuba*. « *»»t and
freight, equal to X 24c for centrifugal
Business wmj» |e.«* active, the only sale
reported being a lot of 10,000 bag* of
Cuba* for second half Jane shipment to
an operator.
The continued warm weather waa looked
uron a* farorsbla for an Increased con
sumption of sugar and ted to renewed buy
ing by both trade Interests and commie- I
slon houses |n the raw sugar futures
n.arket today with closing pri-at ao*iut
the bp*» of th" d av and from 3 to a
points higher Closing: July, 6 55c; Sep
tember. « 64c; December, t 09c; March.
4.84c.
In refined there was no change in Hat |
prices, which ranged from 9 7609.foe for,
fin* granulated, but one of the higher
priced refiner* announced that they w iid
accept a limited business at 9.76c. Ths
demand continued of fair proportions
In refined futures there was a sale of
one lot for Aug«*t delivery at 9 65r
Sugar future* closed firm: approximate •
■ alas. 16.000 ton* July, *5&c; September,
6.64c; December, 6.09c; March, 4 66c.
New lork toffee.
New York. May 26.—The market for
coffee future* showed a further advance
today. Buyers found no particular en
couragement In the quotations from the
Brazilian market*, but there waa further
covering and scattering demand on Fr|- I
day's report that offering* of valorization *
coffee* had been withdrawn and the bul
lish view .of the statistical position in
♦he domestic market*. The opening was
7 to 13 point* higher. After selling at
9 90c, July reacted to 9 •' r, and Sep
tember sold down from x 96c to k khr,
but prices firmed uj» again, closing at
net advances of 6 to 15 point* Safe*
were estimated at about 2-5.000 bags.
Closing quotation* July, 9 95c; Septem
ber. 8.89c; December, 9 47c; March.
8.42c; May. 8.J7<
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7*. 11 3-8c to
11 1-2; Santos 4s, 14 12 to 16c.
foreign KirhantS.
New York. Mnv 26 —For* m Krchanges
—Steady. Quotation# In cent*
Great Britain. demand. 11*2 11 1*:
rabies. J4 6274; 66.day bill# on banka,
94 60 15-16.
France demand. # 61: cable# 6 *1*4.
Italy, demand. 4 7*: rabies. 4.7***
Belgium, demand. 5 69. rabies. 5 69 *4
Germany, demand. .0016 74; cables.
0A17 *4.
Holland, demand. *9 10; cablet. 39 IS.
N'»rwav, demand, 16.09.
Sweden, demand. 26 #1
Denmark, demand. 1* 6?.
Switzerland, demand. 1* 01.
Spain, demand 15 22 •
Greece, demand, 1.*9
Poland, demand. 0019*4.
Cgecho Slovakia, demand 2 99*4.
Argentina, demand. 35.90.
Brazil, demand. 10.90.
Montreal, 97 13-16.
Chicago Stocks.
Range of prices of the lending Chlragn
storks furnished by Logan St Bryan. 246
Peters Trust building:
•Close
Armour ArvCo. pfd. Ill...41*4
Armour Ar Co pfd.. Del..
Continental Motor .... 9%
Diamond Matrh .....••1*J
Stewart-Warner ,. *"s
Hwlft A lo .
swift Inf 1*H
Union f’xrblfl, .",...
W.hl . <!
v«llnw C*h .
BnMtlnk A Intuit* . . ........ 34
•"Clo»»" l« *h» ln»t rnt-nrrt.d **m.
Nrn York firnrrol
Now York. Mhv S3 -When! - - Snot.
r»»v: No. 3 r.d wlnt.-r t I, f trunk Now
York, dnmoalla. >1 4k V: No 1 dltrk north
orn iprltitr o. |. f trick N-w York. '*
nort. 11,47 V No. 2 hnrd wlnl.r. »(.»*%:
No. 1 M ft nit oho. «lo. II "14, and No. 2
ml»«il durum, do. It.14 V
Corn—Snot, wr.k: Nit 2 v»]1ow nnd No
whim r. I f. Nrw York mil. *»44c, nnd
No. 2 ml«"d. do. ti<Ka.
flats—Spot, essv: No 2 white. 65 Hr
I, nr. |—Knny: tnlrtd irwr.t, 311.40911.20.
Other nrtlrlon unohnntrrd.
(blniirn I' roil itrft.
Uhlcngo. May f* — lluiirr— I.ow.r:
mint. 1(1017 tub*. irnnm.ry ««fr»«.
37'*. . .tnndnrdn, .1« V : rxlru flrnf*. 3«'y
'..IT fir lr MHftlKHr; «.t"nd., 32®
.13 *4 *
Kirira — Steady to weak; receipts. 3*1**
cases; storage narked fresh, 26*40. gtor*
RK.t pa# ki*d eztraa. 27o higher; others un
rhunged
Cheese- -t!n» hanged
New York i otton
New York. May 2*- < niton futures
Were taaw nl the opening today, Wl»h
prlrss from 4 to ** P-dh'* lower. 'The
close was barely steady, 13 to 20 points
h,j!'ify' opened at 2* 90e and rjosed st
27 i *( romps red with the pr*vlous close
of 27 0,1c October opened at *4 40c and
closed ftt 24.74c.
New York Drygoods.
New York. If.iv 2* < niton goods were
steady today nnd oulet, Yarns sold ficc
|v. Burlaps held steady «ilk* ruled at* let.
homa liras or knit goods were offer'd for
late fall delivery at tbs same orb es
Hosiery was quirt. Wool goods showed
little change. _
New Vorldi Dried !rmlte
New York. Mav 2* evaporat'd Apple#
•—Dull
Prunea -Quiet
Apricots yid Pearhes—Fasy.
IteisliiS—Weedy.
l-omlon Money
London, May 26 Bar Blivet1—*32 11 16
pc la « per ounce
M ■ t^g I \ per cent
Discount Hole* Hla.rf bills IU per
font, thtre months blllw, 2Q3 lit per
cent
Omaha. May 26. 1923.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday.h.851 11,809 12.420
Official Tuesday.... 9,404 12,768 11,234
Official Wednesday.. 9,662 14,071 8.394
Official Thursday... 6,999 9,259 7,844
Official Friday. 2,489 10.097 6.257
Estimate Saturday.. 250 8,600 260
Six days this Week. .37.655 67,134 46,399
Same last week*... .37,665 67,134 46.3914
game 2 weeks ago..29,446 62,536 56,171
Same 3 weeks ago..33.734 75,260 49,128
Same days year ago.29.096 63,730 26,050
Cattle—Receipts 250 head. Though this
week's receipts or cattle are the largest
of the season, some 37,655 head, the mar
ket on useful grades of steers has shown
a further uneven advance of 15® 40c,
i reac hing new high levels for the year,
rt'hoice to jirime grade's were plentiful at
$10.00010.50. Rest yeurlings share the
upturn, but plain and unfinished yearlings
have been dull and slumped 25c. Dry lot
cows and heifets ruled steady to strong,
while grass she stock broke 25® 50c.
Stockers and feeders wen- steady to easier.
Today’s market was nominally steady on
all classes.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, *10.10 010.60; good to choice
beeves. $9.00010.00; fair to good beeves,
$9.0009.60; common to fair beeves, $8.26
ft 9 16; choice to prime yearlings. *9.$00
10.40; good to choice yearlings, $8.86®
9 50* fair to good yearlings, $8.2508.75;
common to fair yearlings. .$7.6008.26;
common choice heifers, $8.25®9.00; fair
to good heifers, $7.00® 8.26; choice to
prime cws, *7.5008.25; good to choice
cows $6 50®7.40; fair to good cows. *5.75
ft 6.60; common to fair cows, *3.0005.75;
choice fleshy feeders. $8.75®9.35; good to
choke feeders. $8.26®8.85. fair to good
feeders $7.5008.25; common to fair
feeders' $7.0007.50; good to choke stock
ors, $3 00®8.60; fair to good Stockers,
$7 4008.00; common to fair Stockers,
$6 7507.85; stock cows, $4.5006.25; stock
heifers. $4.00®5.25: stock calves. $4 60®
S CO- veal calves, $0.00013.00; bulls, stags,
etc $4 7608.00.
Han—Receipts, 8.600 head. Receipts
were fairly liberal for Saturday, but offer
ings met with good demand and trading
was active at steady to 6c higher prices
Movement was largely In the range of
17.00ft 7.15, with a top price of $7 20.
Packing sows sold at $6.00®«.15 and
stags nt $5 00 05.25. Jlulk of Mules waa
at $7 0507.10. Prices arc 10®15c lower
as compared vutth ft wwn kago.
No. Av. Sh. Price. No. Av Mi. Price.
49 vo2 $ 7 05 04..249 40 $ 7 10
35’ 359 40 715 58..210 ... 7 2o
' Hb*V#p—Receipts, 250 head. Both spring
lambs and fed-4a mbs have met with a
very slow demand all week and prices
on 'all grad-s have worked steadily to
lower levels. Spring lambs are around
*125 lower for the week, clipped *1 00
lower and sheep 81.2601.75 lower. .Spring
lambs are moving largely at $15.25®
15 'o and clipped fed lambs at $13 75®
14 no! Light ewes are selling at $5.50®
' <quotations on sheep: Fat I^nbs good
to chbke.'$l3 75® 14 10; fat lamba. fair to
koo.i $ r* 75ft 13 75 ; spring lambs. $13.50®
l$2i0; fat ewes, light. $6.0006 26; fat
ewes, heavy, $4.0005.00,
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
tho Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb. for
1*4 hours, ending at 8 p. m. May 26. 19-3.
RECEIPTS—CAKLOT
Horses
Bnd
Cattla Hogs Sheep Mules
Wabash R R 2
Mo I’ac Ry ... 6 • • • • • •
U P R U .2 4 2 1
r & N W east ... 2
(• ,v S’ W west ..1 4 6 ,, ..
C St P M & O .. 7
C B Sc Q east ..1 * .. •;
r B Ac Q west .... It
C It l Ac I’ east ... 2
C n I & P west ... 2
I C R R ._1 ^ JJ.
Total receipts . 11 1 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD '
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A- Co . JffJ ....
Cudahv Pack Co . 3611 12*
Bold Pack Co . -
Morris Pack Co . -i::.
Swift A- Co . .. 7l®
Swift from K C .69 ■ ••••
Murphv J W .. .. 66.» ....
Swartz & Co . *'**
Total .......69_ 9464 2630
Chicago livestock.
Chicago. May 24.— Cattle— Receipts. 500
head; compared week ftfo. better grades
beef steers, yearlings and heifers, largely
25 cents to 40 cents higher; lower grades,
mostly strong to 25 tents up; extrema
ton 1,446-pound steers. $10.50; best year
lings. $10.76; medium yearlings off most
front high time, stor-ker* and feeders,
scarce, strong to higher; better grades
boef cows. $25 cents higher: other grades,
steady; bulk steady bologna mostly 15.35
at', 60; light veal calves. 26 to 50 cents
lower; good to choice kind steady; weeks
bulk prices follow; beef steers and vear
:-ngs. $>5001" 50; stocker* and feeders.
$7 25© >.0<>; beef cows and heifers. $6,800
h.35; tanners and cutters, fl.?i©4 76;
veal calves. $9.00010 00.
$4 beep and Umbs—Receipts, 11 000
h id, today most of receipts direct; mar
ket for week: fed lambs and yearlings,
mostly 75c to $1 25 lower; spring lamb*.
$1 '0 to $2 00 lower; fat aheep. $1.0***4
1 20 good and choir* handyweight fed
lambs, closing. 114 000X4 50; best native
eprlngar*. $15 00 baht and handyweight
fa t vwes. $6.0004 50; heavies. $4 0O«D
4 80; sorting on most bands liberal; di
rect* for v- • k total around 30.000 head.
Hog*—Receipts, 7.000 head; market
mostly steady to 5 cents h.gher than Fri
day's average; top $7 60; bulk 149 to 225e
pound average*. $7 55 #7 60; 240 to 325
pound butcher*. $7.3»>©7 50; packing af»\\*t
mostly $6.25©650; d.-«lrabU 110 to 130
pound pigs $6 3t0i 75; estimated hold
over. 2,800 heal, heavyweight hogs. $7 50;
medium. 3“ 3V<r7 60; light, $7 36©7.60;
light light. $6 45©7S0. packing sows,
smooth $6.40'!' >5; packing sows, rough.
$6 00© 6 50; killing pigs. $6 00©7.O#.
Ht. Tamils livestock.
F.nsf Ft. ' .‘i u: v 111, May 24 —Cattle
Re. .-ipts, 2"0 head, compared with a
week age Native nteera, - ’ to 40o htgh
cr; westerns, 35c lower; light yearlings,
steady with strictly choice 25« higher;
rows. 26r to 75c lower; cannera. steady;
bologna bull*. 25c to 50c fewer; light
vealera, $1 50 lower; tons for week:
Hteers, 110 40; yearling*. $10 16; heifers.
$9 7 5: bulks f«»r week: Native
IH 00©9 90 westerns. $6 80 ©7 80; year
llng*. $6 60 #19 66; cows. $5.!>6#6 50: rsft
ners. $2.7' ft 3.25; bologna bulla, $5 $5©
6.60
Hog«-Reralpts. 1.89#: actlvs. mostly
10C higher; ipots, 15c h'~her; ton. $7 78;
bulk good snd choice la# to 250.pound
averages $7.4o©7.70; no heavy hors on
Sflle frw mined weight* and medium
a utility butcher*. $7 40#? 00; pigs. X6c to
?6r higher; bulk desirable weight* $6 00#
6 63; packer *<.w*. unchanged; bulk. $4 00
8heop and I.amt>s—Rfcelpts. 700 head,
today's trwd nominally steady; for w--k.
fat lamb* $J 60|? 1 75 lowt, fills.
3 00 lower, fat alo-eri. fl :* «0 lower:
fop spring lambs. $lr- 50; In t • wes, * • f‘ O:
bulks for work spring lambs. II 80#
14 78; dipped lamb* $1 3 60 ft 16.## : fat
light two, $1.00©? 00; heavisa, $4 00©
6 00. __
«t. Joseph Livestock.
At. Joseph. Mo Mny 25—(17 A de
partment of Agriculture )—(’attic—Re
ceipt*. 8,600 head: compared with we«k
ago. heat grad e gt««rg and yearling*. 261$
4 ■ y. , 1.- t Y •* l-j , ,.vr-r,
heat *ha atork. strong to l&clflshar: oth
er* If. to 3fo- lower: bulla, calves and
atnrkera and feeders. Steady; for wceb
better grad, a steer* and vetrllng*. #<»oa
*M0 4n; others down to $7 00; beef rows,
|n.Tf. heifers tn load lota up to
$<< 46; veal mlves $10.00; atnrkara and
feeders. 17 00#: 46
Hogs—Reoglpt a. 4.J00 head; ntarket.
steadv to 61 higher ;hulk desirable wetakta
nnd Mualtf v. 17 2*'W7 26; packer and gPTr
per top. $7 25* other*. *7.10#7 2O; pack
ing sow*. steady ut $6 00.
Aheep—Receipt*. 1.000 head: telling
steady with Friday; compared with week
ago; Shorn Ismts. 104776^ lower; sheep
nnd wooled lamb*. 76cff$l 00 higher;
week’i hulk prim*, shorn lamb*. $13 78f6„
14 26; a» »oled, $16 00# 10.00; spring lambs.
*16 601110 60; short! wether* $7 00; ewea.
$5O0#8.76; a few feeder lambs. $14.26.
Knn«n* Tlty Livestock.
Kanaa* City. Mo. May 28—Taft!*—Re
ceipt*. 4.600 held; for week; hett,.p gra.de
t>**f steer* and yearlings, 25M50 rant*
higher: ktnda from •» 76010.25 showing
moat advance. oth»r gradta atwady to AS
cent* lower; half era steady to atron*.
atorkfra higher; fat row* steady to 26
«ent* lower; rennet* and ruttera «ta*dy:
bull* mostly lR#2r> cent* lower; veglgr*.
50c<ff$ 1 00 lower; o»her calve* steady to
60 cents lower: stock cow* and helftra
and stork calve* steady.
Hog*-— Receipts, 1,(»00 fund; market
steady to picker*; top. $7 26 bulk of
vale*. $7 00 (f7 28? packing tows, steady,
mostly $6 00.
Aheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 260 bend,
market for week aheep and ahorn lamb*.
7 R c # $ 1 00 lowor; at-rlng lamb*. IMfl.26
lower; week top native springers, $17 10;
cloning top. $15.76 top shorn lamb*.
$14 *>6 on early day*: ton (‘aliform*
w. fliers, 98 r". cloning ailng Tens*. $' 6n#
4 00; dcalrable weigh! Tenaa ew«a. $5 4" ii
6.00.
Mloui City Llveslock.
Alouv f'ltv Mnv 2*1 « n*» i« Receipts.
1.000 head, market compared with * week
ago; fat steer* and varllng «. 15 to 25c
higher bulk. M 60# 10 • 0 $1 •* *o.
tanner* and cutters ? .c higher; *c»l»,
•tron*'. tot*. $12 ft,i. hulls, n. higher fe. *1
#r*. ?Rc higher; gtocker*. strong to 2' •
higher, slock vent lings nnd <*1\**, strong
2f>c higher; f< edfng cow* and heifers.
■ tmng. 1 no higher
Hog*— Receipt*. 0. R00 head; market *r
t|ve. |0®18c higher, lop, $7 3", bulk of
*r»1e* t7.?50T .t" light*. $f.r #7$'*
butchers $7 * '.1*7 30 high putfl
11 7 20. heavy pa*.h<t*. |§00, sings. $4 75
#6 00
Aheap and T.*mha Mark* * compared
with a week ego. Shorn Jambs, $13 00#
14 00; shorn ewes, $1.00
Mletii City Livestock
Minus t'liy. la. May 26- Cattlg—~Re
calpla. 1.000 head, mm kef romp*r*d wHh
week ago fat steer** nn#l vegrlltift*. 16 4/
260 higher; bulk. $6 50# 10 $6; top. $10 M;
cannsfa and cutter*, |6c hlgtor, veal*,
strong; top. $13,00; hulls, "5c hii)i,r>
feeders, 2•»<_ higher. *toc«#is. strong to "6«
higher. et"<k yearling* ami « alvaa. strong,
3t*o higher; feeding fuwa and hvlfei*.
•Rons. If*" higher.
H ng*—-Receipt*, t,600 hs*d; market
a# live, l'Mil'C highe! lop. $71", bulk of
silica, $7 ?I* 1f*T,.3(J. light*. $7 16f»7 SO
butcher*. $T 2$#7 fO; high mlicd, $0 50tr
7 10. heavy packer* $6 (I0» Mtag« 4 4 76 #
6.00
Aheep and Laitkbe Receipt* none; mar
, k-i • umpared gtfli week age *liotn
lamb*. $11 00# 14 oy. shorn aw«a. $6 00.
Bjr rnlvfmHl Service.
Now York, May 26.—Th« recoil
which began in the stock market late
Thursday afternoon continued again
today, but with increased vigor. Sev
, eral new high records for the year
were registered in a volume of trad
j ing which exceeded that witnessed for
any short session in weeks. Princi
! pal activity was in the industrial
shares, of which American Can and
j California Petroleum distinguished
i themselves with sharp advances to
i new high figures for the year.
The ease with which quotations ad
vanced indicates that the recent
heavy selling movement, resulted in
the transfer of stocks from weak to
I strong hands, which ara unwilling to
part with them at the moment. Be
* cause of the scarcity of good stocks
shorts were forced to bid prices up in
order to cover their outstanding com
mitments.
Tfad* IiefenuN Favorable.
Publication of favorable weekly re
view* helped toward causing Initial gains.
I California Petroleum, Baldwin, Stude
bakor and Aii*eriean Can led In the first
hour. Ah the session * progressed th*
momentum Increased. Final Quotations
were around the best.
The vigor with which the msrket clos
ed would lead to the expectation of a
« ontJnuntlon of thn upward movement
Monday, a.s a result of an accumulation or
buvina orders over the holiday.
Todays activity and strength demon
strated the Holdout condition of tha gen
eral list.
More optimism was expressed regarding
the oil Industry, owing to the warm
weather which will result In the estab
j Hshment of another new record In the
' consumption of gasoline. Belief is grow
ing that the last of the oil cuts hag
, liw-n seen and that an.v change in tha near
; future will b* on the upgrade.
Mexican Seaboard "lenim Back.**
Dealings In oils were featured by a
"Comeback" in Mexican Seaboard, which
1 has been one Of the most despised
shares. It advanced sharply because of
the bringing In of a new well flowing
at the rate of 25.000 barrels dally.
The cotton market also contributed to
♦ho general feeling of optimism in the
Mr et by advancing In anticipation of
publication of a government report next
Friday showing a low percentage of con
dition. Indicating the prospect of a crop
of If.SOrt bales. This would be less than
the requirements of American and foreign
' stunners next year.
Strength continued In the general bond
market. Foreign governments Wire high
er. French Issues displayed particular
strength Suvnr and copper convertible
- bonds also did better. High grade and
I speculative rails and industrial* were
fractionally higher Opinion of the big
j g t investment bankera I* that a rising
bond market should be expected this aum
; innr on the basis of easy money rate*.
New York Quotations
Range of price* of th* leading atockg
furniahed by Logan A Bryan. 248 Peter*
Trust building.
RAILROADS.
Friday
High. Low *CIoae *CIose.
A T A 8 F. 99% 99% 99% 99
Halt A Ohio. 48% 49% 48% 4»%
Pan Pacific.154% 164% 164% 153%
N Y Central. 97% 97 97% 96%
f'he* & Ohio. 65% 65% 6j% 65
Great Northern ... 72% 7.'% 72% 72%
Ililnola Central.109
K *' Southern.... . 19%
Lehigh Valley ... 62% 02% 62% 62%
Mo Pacific. 11% 14% ic, 14’*
N Y .v N H. 17% 17% 17% 17%
-No Pacific. 72 72 72 72%
Chicago tk. N W.... 79*4 79 79 79
Penn R H . 44% 44% 44% 44%
Heading . 75 74 % 75 74 %
1' R I dr I?.29% 29 29 29%
Southern Pacific. . 9" 90 90 90%
: Southern Railway. . \ 22% 3.1% 33%
(' M A St P. 21 21 21 21%
Union Pacific ... .136% 156% 136% 136%
STEELS.
Am Car Fdry.171% 171% 171% 171
Allf*-< halmer* ... 44 43 % 43% 43%
A III 0 ItOCO ...,.157 13*.% 137 135%
HaM win Loco ...133% 12'*% 132% 131%
. Steel ... |i%M% * \
Goln Fuel & Iran 31% 29% 31% 29%
Crucible ...76% 6,*, 7,,- pi.
Amer Steel Fdry. 37% 37% 37% 37
Gulf State Steel.. 86 83 84% 83%
Midvale Steel ... 27% 27% 27% 27%
Pressed st car .. $6 f.5%
Hep St A Iron .. f.% 51 .% 51%
Ry Steel Sprin* ..111 110 ill
Slowe-Scheffleld .. 63 53 63 52 %
United State* St 99% 9*«% 99% <ix%
Vanadium . 33% 33% 33% 31%
.Mexican 8e*board 20% IS 20% 27%
COPPERS
Anaconda ... .46 46% 46 45%
Am Smelt A R Co 40’4 f.9 % 8' % 59%
! ‘ ' r ro De Pm'o.. 44% 44 4 4 4 i%
Chino . J3S »3S Z3S us
Green Cananea . ... 23%
j! >: -rat 1 .. 34% 34 % 3* , 24%
h ennecott .34 37% 37% 37%
Miami . .. 23%
Nevada Conaoi... 14% 14 % 14% 14%
Hay < onaolldat.. 13% 13% 13% 13%
Seneca . «% 8% 8% 7%
. 46% ff, f6 % €6%
OILS.
Stand. Oil Cal..,, 55% 84% 64% 54%
G.n-I Asphalt .... 4- 41% 41% 40%
Cosden . 60 49% 50 49%
*>'• P«terol .11. % 114 % 115% 114%
Pe*e. 12 11 % j t 11 %
Invincibia OH .... 16 Ji% 14% 14
M l rviand Ref.49% 4«% 49 49%
Mlddla States .... 10% if% J0% 10%
T'orlfJc Oil . ln% 37% 38% 3?
Pan-American .... 76 74% 76 74%
Phi 111 j a . 55% 54% 56 55
Pure Oil .. 24% 24% 24% 24%
Hoy*] Dutch .... 49% 4<* 49% 49%
Sinclair OU .31% 3'*% 30% 30%
Stan.L OR N. J 37% 14% 37% 34%
Pkeily U>!1 . 2? 26% 26% 26%
T**xa* Cn.4<* % 46% 44% 46%
Shell I7n»«n .14% 18% i«%
Whit# Oil . :% »\ 2%
MOTORS
Chandler . f'% f?% 63 f?%
tlen’l Motor* . 14% 15 16% 15% !
Willy- Overland.. 7 7 7 7 %
Plerc* A rr»w _ 11% 1! 11% 11
White M ? >r . 6:: % *% 51% '2%
StudeUt - ' llW 112% 113 11!\
IimilKK AND TIRES
Flak ..12 12 II 12
Goodrich . . 32%
Kelly Springfield 4« 47% 47% 46%
i Key atone Tire!, . 7% 7% 7%
A Ihx .11 % 11% 11 % 11 %
U 8. Rubber. 52% 53% 53% fcj
INDUSTRIALS.
I Am Beet Sugar . 41% 41% 41% 40
At G A W I. 17% 14% 15% 17%
Am Int Cory. 24% 25% 25% 2'.%
I American '.el.122% 122% 122% 12?
American Can.,..1*9% 98 1«3% 97%
Central I.eatner .. 29 28% 29 2*%
Cuba Cane . 16% 15% 15% 15%
Am Sugar. 95% "7% 11% 43%
Cm Product*. . .17 Tt 130% 171% 1 -•1 %
Fnmou* Player*.., 7* % 79 78% 77%
* I«n r a | Kiecfric ..17 4% 174% 17 4’.. 176%
I Gt Northern Or*.. 20 29% 29% |9 %
1 rnt Ha r \ ester ** 8 84% 84% 84%
Am H A T. pfd . 60 49 49% 49
V S Ind Alcohol . 61% f.8% 57% 61 %
Int Paper . ... 46 44% 46 ...
Int V M r-fd .11% 10% 3ft% 91
Am Sugar Kef.... 76% 75% 7T\ 74
fcSear*- Roebuck 76% 7«% 76% 78
Fi'torni*h\irg .74% 72% 74% ?7%
Tn6nn n Product*. 64 6.1% 59% 63%
Worthington P .. 11% 31% 31% 3"
Wljuon Co. . . . . . 30%
Western Union ...107 104% 107 107
W.*ibighou*ie Flee 65% 55 55 64%
American Woolen. *2% 91% 92 % 92
miscellaneous.
Am Smelter pfd.. tf> %
I 4t,» pacific Pf,1_ 99% 36 39% 3*%
Hot. I A S pfd . . i>5% 94% 94 % P.'.
U S Rubber nfd .100% ion loo 100%
CM HtOel pfd _113 Hi 113 11«
! So Rallwav pfd. 66%
1st Paul Pfd. 17 34% 37 37
I Dupont .1D% 12* 12# 128
I Timken . .19 M% 34%
f.iino Lorn . 66% 44 64% f',%
! Hoping!*.. 21 19% 21 fo
White Unglo Oil. .. 27 24% 27 36%
Pnr|f|<* G A- F. ... 80% 79% 80% 79
Packard Motor .11 12% 16 12%
I Mother Lode .10% jft 10% **%
Pan American D . f>9% C9% 69% *:>%
Am Cot ton Oil •» *% He 9
vin AgrI Chem. 21% 2*’ % 31% ?..%
Am ! downed . . 24% 24% 24% ?4 %
I’n Hag and Parer. .. k?o%
H tH Mng* eto .. 41% 4l % 41% 41’ .
Hklvn H T _ 1%
Cpnt Can .46% 46% 44% 45%
< ■•*1 Packing . . 82% *2 % 82% 8?
Uolumbwa tl a 1; 101 aj, 10*% ltn^, 101%
Unlumhla Oraph 1% t% 1% 1%
United Drug . *1% 81% 41% 61 %
N*G En .m. | *;, % 44 45% 64%
United Fn» t ... 170 170 1 TO
t.orlltard Tob...165
NG I . ,d lit 11?% 118 117
! I'hlladflphla Ur> 4*.% #*•% 44% 44%
Pullman 1 • l?o 120 l?o%
I'ur.ta Aleg Sug *■'% *.?% 61 * ‘%
S Porto Rieo Hug T6 W 54 53
Retail Store* ... 73 77% 77% 7« %
** L A Snr, Fran 2* 22 33 33
\*lr c«r Chem. 11% n% 1184 11%
DnvMarm »~he»n . 26 ?6% 35% 358^,
Amer Toba, , 144 84 ||4% 146%
Amer Tnbnr.o R 145% 145% 145%
' 'ant 1 #*■ h t h pf,i 6«%
c«»b«n «’ Mug t>fd 14 84% 6‘% 17%
M!b-d Chemical 7i%473% Tl% 78%
Tran*-Cont 011 8% i% 8%, h 14
llnpn Mot nr . , . . * . 31
i>x Pa. *' .4 Olf 17% 17% 17% 14%
Internal Nb k*l 11% 1
V ndlcntt.dohnai.n :o»4 7«% 70’^ 79%
U S Real! v .10014 ion 100 joo j
Rtttahurgh Coal 4 4 62% 46
'Clown’ f« (be ta*t teeordrd aale.
Tola! ante*. $4l«.JO0
M ■ ■ \ K'i.lay < '.* »■ 4% t'er cent .
Mt'i* C 'I<1'c. .0"OQ1I< Friduy cinae,
OOOftl • % r.
Ht* rling n*>ae. 34 62%; Friday el<.M,
14*2% r
Franc* Cln*e. 0f6t%r: Friday cloae.
.Of Mr
Tliri* *’»»«! Hr HHil K«»*|n
Nvftnnqli, «*•» M«v 2* TurpaMlna —
Firm; 0°; ■ »!•*». 207 huriftlf; fa- I
i-Hpt*. 4«7 burr*!** *ht pmanta. 1* bar*
»*• » alack Mt>n h»rr*!a
Hnaliv K(fm« t.|fl ra»k*. r*
ralnf*. I.J7T raaka. aiefk. <i6,«PP • •tak*
Out»ti* 11 $4 *»0 1* 14 05 1 $476 K
4"6r»41v'|0 11 II I $4*!" K $4 *0 • 4 * •<'
M 14 *'1#M *:■, N. $6 06, \\ U $'‘20 W.
w. if pse«.oo i
i
New York, May 26.—After recording
good advances m the early trading to
j oay, bund prices eased slightly .a later
{dealings. Most of the lailroad mori
I gages and Industrial liens, however,
! 1 losed fractionally higher than the final
' figures Friday.
! Active United States government bonds
wer® easier today, the 4 Liberty issues
yielding from 4-22 to 8-3) of a point.
The tux asempt 2 l-2x and treasury 4 1 4s
made slight gains. Foreign government
bonds continued firm.
< Hit-edged railroad mortgages were
bought at small advances and some of
the mu.® speculative issues in the group
moved up a point or better at one time
but failed to hold the higher quotations.
Wabash first Gs sold off 1 1-2 points.
A gain of 1 point by Cerro do Copper
8s, was outstanding change among the
industrials. *
Total sales, yer value, were $6,576,000.
IT. H, Bonds.
Sales (in $1,000.) High Lot*. Close.
I 32 Liberty 3%*.100. SO 100.28 100.30
I 5 Liberty 2d 4s_ 98.20 .
73 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98 17 98.14 98.17
878 Liberty 2d 4%s . 98 20 98.12 98 13
18 3 Liberty 3d 4‘4h.. 99.24 99 23 98.24
242 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.23 9*.1 5 98.17
158 U S gov’s 4 Vi a 99 30 99-27 99.30
Foreign.
86 Argentina 7s . 10% 10% 10%
2 Chinese Gov't Ry 6s 40%
I S City of Copen 8h . . . 92 91% 92
39 Cy (Jtr Prague 7%s 82% 82 82%
4 City of Lyons 6h. . . 80% hu% ...
9 Czecho-S Rep 8h rtf 95% 95% 95%
1 Danish Mun 8a A ... 108 .
42 Dept of Seine 7s.. 88% 88% 88%
10 D of C 5%s nts ’29.101% 101% 101%
16 D of C 6s *52 . 99 9«% 99
45 Dutch E I '62.. . 98% 05 -
44 Dutch E 1 6 %h ’53. 92 % 92 -
1 Pram Ind D 7%s.. 92 .
45 French Rep 8s ...100 99% 100
62 French Hep 7%i .. 96 95% -
37 Hoi Am LI 6s .89 $8% 89
1 Jap 1st 4 %s .... 93 .
31 King Bf*Ig 7%s ..101% 101% 101%
7 King Belg 8s .100% 100% -
30 King Den 6s.98% 98% -
85 King Nether 6s ..100% 100% 100
5 King Norway 6s .. 18% .
II K 8 C S 8s . 65% 65% 65%
3 I'a Ly Med 6s _76% 76 76%
25 Itep Bolivia B? . 91 90% 91
5 Rep Chile ss 46... 104 .
15 Rep Chile 7s #.1*6% 95% ....
10 Rep Cuba 5 %• ... 99% .
2 Rep Haiti 6s 52_ 95 .
4 State Queen 6s ..100% .
10 UKOBAI 5%s 29..114% 114 ....
54 UKGBAI 5 % s 37.. 103% 103% -
21 II S Brazil fes . 96% 96 96%
6 IT S B C R E 7s 82% 82% _
1 U 8 Mexico 4s ... 38% .
91 Am Agr Chem 7%s 90% 9h 99%
17 Arner Smiting 5s . 90 89% 90
9 Amer Sugar 6a ...102 .
1 Am T At T cv 6s. . .114 .
6 Am TAT col tr 5s 98 97% 98
8 Am T T cot 4s.. 92 91 % 92
5 Am W W A « 5s. . 84% .
68 An Cop In 1938... 1 2 101 % 101%
44 An Cop 6s 1953. .. 57% 97% 97%
2 An J Marg W 6a.. 82% .
9 A T & 8 F g‘ n 4« . 89% 89% -
4 A C 1. 1st con 4a.. *7%
4 At Ref deb 5a .... 98% .
J 4 Balt m Ohio 6s 100% 100% 100%
4 Balt As Ohio rv 4%a 80% 80 80%
18 II T of P 1st A r 5s 97% 97% -
16 B<“th Steel r 6s S A 99% 98%
7 Beth Steel 5%s... 91% 91% 91%
4 Bklyn Rap Tr 7s . 93 .
14 Cam Rugar 7s. 99 98 % 99
1 Can North 7s.11 3 .
16 Can Pac d<*b 4a . . .. 79 %• 79 %
26 Car Clinch A O 6s 97% 97% 97%
d Con of Ga *a... 1 •" % .
1 Central Leather 6s 98% .
2 Central Par gUl 4s 66% .
4 Cerro d© Pasco 6s. 132 .
4 Che* A Ohio cv 6a *9%
5 Che* A O rv 4%8 6.% 68 88%
1 Chi A Alton 3%s. . 26% 26% 26%
6 C B & Q ref 5s A.1O0 .
1 Chi A E III 5s. 80% .
2 Ctii Gt West 4s ... 60% .
14 C M St P rv 4%S.. 65% 65% -
14 C M St P ref 4 %s . 59% 59%
20 C A N W 7«.107% .
8 C R I A P gen 4s . 80% 80% 80%
t C R I A P ref 4s. . 79% 79 ...
8 Chi A W Ind 4s. . 7^% 72 -
1 Chile Copper 6s 100% .
6 C C C S- I. ref 6s A.101 1**%
2 Co'o Ind £* . 77% 77 77%
1 Columbia G A E 5s. 96% .
4 Com row 6s. •:% _ ....
7 Con Cl of Md 5a. .. 87% .
1 Con Power 6a...., *n% .
24 Cuba C Sarr deb 8s 94% .
D A R G ron 4s.. 75 74% 75
9 Det Ed ref 68.104 .
4 Det t’n Rys 4%s. . . *3 8 2% 8 2
2 Dinner Stl ref 7s. . *7 *6% ...
12 Pup de Nero 107% 107% 107%
1 Dun Light 7%s ..107 .
Is East Cub4 fig 7%s 10.% 1^3%
» E G A Fur] 7 %* ctf 9: % 9. 02%
15 Erie g*>n If*n 4a. 46 45% 46
« Go*rJrh 6%S _101% 101 101%
2 Goodyear T *s '31.104% .
12 Goodyear T % 41.117% 117 117%
1 (id Tk Ry of C 6a 103% .
18 Gt N'.rth 7s A 109 109% 169
2 Gt North 5%s B..100% .
5 Herahev Choc 6s.. 97% .... . ..
35 H A- Man ref In A 8 1 80% 81
14 H A M ad) In' Is f.9% 59% 69%
* 2 Hum bis O A R l%* 9‘ .
! 11 Him * Cen 6%« 101% J01 101%
2 III Steel deb 4 %a 92% 92 _
7 Indiana Steel 5* 1©0 .
1 Inter Rap Tran 7s 91 . ...
5 Inter Rep Tjan *>a 6.8% 66% 65%
17 In Rap i ref 5a stf» f,7 #4% ...
12 1 it G N adj 6a tf 4.*% 43 *2%
4 |n* Mer Ms f 4s 8 4 .
J Int Paper r-f 5s B 84% .I
IK C PS A M 4s 77% .
2 Kan City South 5a M% »6% .... I
6 K *1 Ct»v T“. 4- 61% 81% . .. |
1 Kelley-Sprlng T *» 109
3 1 ,' knw »ns St f a 50 9* 19% »0
2 I. S A M 8 d 4* SI 92%
* 1 » '« f • *' %
t T ' ..94 f;.%
2 L A N ref 6%s -1<G%
5 Msnatl Sugar 7%a 98%
16 Mid Steel rv 6a.... «?% 87 *7%
4 M A s L rf 4- 37 14% ..
1 M S PASSVI SUr IMS
14 M K v T p I «» G 95% >6%
6 M K A T n p I f>* A 7 * %
64 M K A T n ad fa A P 62%
14 M«» Pac ron 6* 84% 9 4 9 4 %
10 M - Pa- K* n 4» 5-% 5* % 6«%
4 Mont Pow la A .96% 96% »6%
4 Mont Tram rol 5a.. sa
7 V rrt- A C 1st 4%S «"% 79% 80%
1 N E TAT 1st 5« ct 97%
17 V n TAM nr 5a > % 7«%
6 N Y Or t d 6*-104%
*. \ Y c rA\ :* . * ■* *>«% 97%
5 N Y C con 4« . . 82
10 N Y Ed ref (%s Iff
: n Y N H A R to il 6t« .
2 N Y T ref 4s 41 .1*4% 104% _
1 N Y T rcn 4%a . . *1% .
10 N Y W a B 4%t 41% 41% 41%
2 Nor A- West 6a . . .11« . . _
4 No Am Bill 6a .... 93% .
12 N O T A T. 6a.10*% 108% 101%
1 No Par (a . 96% .
I -N r r & i 59 . .
4 Nor Pac p 1 4*. ... 91 .
1 No Plate* p fia .. .1*7%
7 Or# 8 1j gtd fia . . J02 1014 10J
* 7 Ore S L ref 4* .97 4 97 4 92 4
* o W R n At N 4a. . Ml 4 *o _
I Otja Steel *«. 99 «4 .
1 Pac (i A E L« .... I0H .
1 P*e T A T !i I!.. 9P, .
1 Penn R R *4s ...10* .
4 Penn R K 5a.ino% .
IS Penn RR 44a . 914 ....
H Pen O of C Sa _ 9(1 XIV 90
1 Pera Mar ref Is... 96 ....
15 Phi! Co e t «a _100H 1004 _
7 Public Sorvlra fia. . *3% pa ....
1* Punta A!*- Rgr 7a .11*4 11*
4 Rep I AH <4*.. .. jnv 90S 90S
» R 1 A A L *4»-. 774 Tfs ....
I* St T. I M F rpf P MU 9*S _
1 St 1, N F pr }n 4* A 67% .
1ft St I. A 8 F adi 6a 93 .
ft* SI 1« A S F fno 6a.. *4 65 4 63 4
2 St I, S W ran 4- 77%
6 Seabngfd A I, con *a **% **4 .
91 S*.ihoard A 1. adi Sa 31 SO V Si
/ 26 Seaboard A L r, f 4a 454 45 U _
4 Sinclair C O col 7a 99% 99 4 99 4
37 f*‘ nr lair C O 54a 9*4 944 9*4 !
19 Sinclair P I. fia... ft? 4 **% *; u
1* So Paa re 4a . 92 4 91% 92
h So Par ref 4a .... 97% .
4 F > Par col tr 4a ... ft2
13 So Uy gen *4g,..|01U 101% 101%
14 So Hv con fi*. 9*4 9| 4 9*4 }
22 So Ry gen 4a . . . % 61% 1544 1
4 Sid O of c deb 7a 10*4 1054 1054
1 .«• el Tube 7a .102 *
14 Third A'a adi 544 *3% MU
14 Tob Product a 7a... 104%
2 Toledo Fdlf-.>n 7a 11**4 106%
l fnlon It A- 1* <a A c 97
1 fnlon (» of Cal *a 100% .**
2* fnlon Pac cv 4a.. 954 96
4 fnlon Pac raf 4a *44 *
foiled Drug *«....! 124 . ....
76 I S Rubber fia ... f»% 97 ....
144 V F steel a f fi#. ... S> % *7 !
6 ftah Pow A- It fia . 494 ... ,
19 V* «’ar Ch 7% w w 734 75 4
17 Va-Cnr Chant 7 ctfa M% ,,
fi Virginia Ry fi#.... 954 ...
& M'abash laf fia .07 . ..
2 M eat Md lat 4a . *14 614
fi M-.at Pacific fia 794
11 Mil A Co a f 74a.. 9*4 94 934 1
6 Wit A Co cv *• .91
Total aalaa of bonds todav were I* fit*
oofi , ompafed with |ll?7*,6i>0 previous
day am! 97.632.000 a year ago
; . __j
New V>rk, May 2* Following i« tha 1
official Hat nf transaction* on the New I
York Curb Kgchangc. giving all atorka I
and bonds traded m
Honda.
Sale* tin 11.0004 filth. Row Close,
; Allied Pucker fia 6114 .
? Am Man A K| *». 94% . . ....
* Am Roll Mills fia. . 9*> V ....
1* A T A T «* ‘24 100V 100% ....
4 Ann Copper 7a 79 103%
* Anglo A <»ll T 4 R 105 10 7% 103
14 Armour A Co 5 4* *6% |o 99% 1
4 \t (lulf A W 1 i.a 60 49
1 lieth Sttel 7a *35 1024 .
2 Moat .v Maine *a ,00
? Can Nat Hi fi* 94%
6 Con llaa Halt **,.103
« f. te A <Nr 7 4*. 101% 101% 1014
I 1 »rt Cift v Oa* 0* 99 4 .,
* fun T A 1. T*. 9*4 .. j
t fiahtr Pndv * « 2* . ft* 4
1 Omi Tnk *4* I044 .. I
1 llulf till fia.96
t Hock Valiev *a . 101*4 ,,
? Kennecott Cop ?» 103 4 103 4
fi |.oUla «» A Nf fia MV4 64
II \la»--«Calbo 7 m new f494 14*4 249%
1 Vat Ion**1 Arms T 4 a 9a
4 Nat l eather fta loO .. j
1 N O Pb Hrv fia . 9**4 . . I
1 Hhawaheen 7» .,...104 ..
I SIi'hn m . ffield 97 V
17 Sof*> A * 1* fta 10'.% lofi 10*4 i
4 cal FAlton 6» >9 4 6*4 *9 4
3 Stan till N V «4* 106 \ 10* % 1«'*4
21 J4w ft .V Co fia *14 9119 *14
14 fn tA»! Pmd 4a U>3 4 101% It:
1 led Sug ' « ‘23 MV .. . .
10 tian Pat la ....... 9*4 .... ....
4 Pub 8 O A. m «s.. •* .
Foreign Rond*.
60 Argentine 7» 23 ...1004 ..
I 34 Netherlands 6a . ...100 99% 37)®
2 Russian 64a . 11 4 .r
6 Rus. ian fii.nH rt_ 114 31 114
7 Swiss $4** ....100%
31 i; 8 Mexico 4s. 43 42% ..
Omaha, May 18.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local Joboing price to retail
era: Extra, 44c: extras, in 60-lb. tuba,
43c: standards. 43c; firsts, 41c.
I>alry buyer* are paying 34e for beat
table butter in rolls or tuba; $80e for com
mnn; 2 Sc for pa'king stock. For best
sweet, unsalted butter-some buyers are
bidding around 38c.
RUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing 30c at country stations; Jcc delivered
Omaha; 4c lew* for No 2 cream.
FRESH MILK.
Local buyers of whole rnilk are quoting
I- 10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3.6,
delivered on dairy it form Omaha.
EOQ»
Most buyers are paying abound 88.60 a
case for fresh eggs (new cases included)
cn case count basis, delivered Omaha;
stale held eggs at market value. Some
buyers are quoting on graded basis: Se
lects. 24c; small and dirty, 21c; cracks.
18c.
Jobbing price to retailers: U. 8 spe
cials, 29c; U. S. extras, 27c; current re
cepits, 25c; No. 1 wmo.il, 24c; checks. 22c.
CH EES EL
Local Jobbers air* w-lllng American
cheewe, fancy grade, at the following
price*: Twin*. 254c; single daisies, 28c,
double daisies, 25 4c; Young Americas,
27 4c; longhorns, 27c; square prints. 23c;
brick. 254c.
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy hens, 21c: light hens, lie;
leghorns, about 6c less; broilers, 14-lb.
to 2-lb., ,35c per lb.; leghorn broilers,
shout 6c lews; capons, over 7 lbs., 25c;
old rooster* and stags. He; spring ducks.
20c per lb.: old du< kg. fat. full feathered
!4c; ge**se. fat. full feathered. 12c: no
culls sick cr crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to
retailers: 1323 broilers, 60c; heavy hens,
27c; light hens. 26c; rooster*. 18c. Stor
age stock; ducks, 25c; geese, 20c; turkeys.
35c.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts In
effect today are ns follows:
Ribs—No. 1. 26c; No. 2, «; No. 3. 14c.
Loins—No. 1, 33c: No. 2, 3Tc; No. 3, 24c.
Rounds—No. 1. 17 4c; No. 2, 17c; No. 3.
15c. Chucks— No 1, 124c; No. 2. 12c;
No. 3. 11c. Plates—No. 1, 7 4c; No. 2.
7c; No. 3. 4c.
FRUITS.
Pineapples—Cubans fancy, per crata,
24-30-36*; 42-4«s. $2 50
Cherries—California. 8-lb. box. 13.50.,
Watermelon*—Crated, about 4 melons,
per lb., 6c.
Rhubard—Home grown, per dozen, 80c
Straw.>-;rrlea—Ark »naaa. K1 >adike*. 24
full quarts, per ciate. according to qual
ity. S4.0006.00. Missouri Aromas. 24 ful
quarts, per title. 850006.00.
Bananas—Per lb., 3c. .
Box Apple*—Rome Beauties, 18-113-125
aizes. 12.78; Newton Pippin*, all elxea,
12.25: WineiapH. extra fancy Washington.
$3 6003.78; Arkansas Black, extra fancy,
$3 00.
Oranges—California Valentis* or Med
fiweets, extra fancy, per box, according
o size. |5.2508.00: choice. 26O50c le**.
*.cording to size; Tangerines. California.
$3 76 per box.
Lemons — California, extra fancy, 300
to 260 size*. la.OO: choice, 3©0 to 880
Biz**. 17.60. llm<*. 11.00 p*r hundred.
Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all sizes.
|4.50if5.76 per box. choice, sccording to
six* 50c to 15 00 le** per box
Barrel Applc-a—Fancy Nebraska Ben
Davis. 16 00; choir#* Nebraska Ben Davia.
15 25: fancy Nebraska Gano, $7 06.
Fig*—California. 24 l-oz. carton boxae.
$2 75; 60 8-ox. rarton boxes. $3 78; New
Smyrna fig* 3-lb. box. per lb.,, 38c.
Dat«s—Hollowl. 70-lb. butts. lOo per lb.;
Dromedary. 36 10-oz. case*. $6.5 per
caae.
VEGETABLE*
Potatoes—Nebraska. No. 1 Ruszet Ru
rals. sacked. 11.15 per cwt.; Nebraska
Early Ohio*. No 1. $1.25 per cwt.; Ne
braska Ear'v Ohm*. No 2. 81.06 per cwt;
Minnesota Hed River Ohio*. No. 1, II 60
per cwt.; Colorado Brown Beauties. No
1. $l.fO per cwt.: Idaho Rut#et Burbank*.
$175 per cwt.
New Potatoes—California, per lb. Te,
In sark lot*
Sweet Potatoea—Southern, hamper.
13.50.
New Root*—Southern turnipa. beet*,
carrots, per do*., bunche*. $1 06; earrota,
per hamper. $2 00; beet*, per hamper,
12.2 5.
O.d Root*—Beets. carrot*. turnlna.
par»r.ip*. rutabaga*, per lb., l*fcc; In sacks,
per lb , 1c
Radirh^-—Home grown. per do**n
bunch**. 26c.
Mushrooms—Per lb. 75018c.
Pea*—N«fw *r> jpthem stock, per ham
per «about 25-Da. net) $100.
Pepper*—Green, market basket, par lb.,
30c
Beans—Southern wax. per hamper.
$4 green, per hamper. $3.75.
• “T arague—Home grown, do*, buncfcea.
Lettuce—California, head <d do*.). per
rr.i'*, $5 00: per doi'-n, $1 25: hot house,
leaf per dozen. 40c.
Egg Plant—Selected, per lb.. $©«.
Parsley—Per doz. bunches. 70c.
<-r • —New Texa* white*. $1.50: new
Texas > allow, per crate. $2.75; Minnesota
drv, 4c per lb.; imported Spanish, per
< rate. 12.; heme grown, green . per
dozen bunches. 10c _ .
Ce.-v—Fb-'-da. per d©* bunches. $121
Tcruat e«— F'b.rid.x. far'-c. f basket
era* - at-out *D * not. 1466.
«**bbege—New Texan s*ock. crated.
«V j #-r lb 25 fo it*. 7c: California
crat 1 *"t1' per lb. 2*-56 lbs. 7c per lb.
Cucumber*—Far * v Texas. 45-!b. crate,
per c rate, «: 50; hot house. mkt. basket.
FLOtm.
F'lrat patent. I $$-!b bag*. $6 75 per
bh fan* v clear In 4-lb, bara $5 40 per
bbl White <h yell* w cornmeal. per cwt..
t! itatlona are for round lota, f. ©•
b . Omaha.
FEED.
Omaha mil!* and Jobber* are selling
th* r ; 'duct* In ■ arload lot* at the fol
lowing pri es fob Omaha: .....
Prnn—For Immediate delivery. 125 66:
brown shorts $L'7 50; gray abort*. $20 *0:
m dd ir k-H. $2© 00: reddog. $2$ 60; alfa!
rb e $26 60; No 1. *27 1m;
No 3. scarce; linseed meal, $42 10; cotton
**-ed meal. 43 pet 145.76; hominy feed,
white or yellow. $31 00- buttermilk con
densed. 10-bbl i«t» ! 45c per lb : flake
buttermilk. 6"© to 1.500 lb*. 7c per lb.;
egg she!!*, dried and ground. 100-*b
baza, $26 0© per t■•■o
FEED.
Cr'sha buyer* are paying tha following
price* for field a*cd. thresher run. de
1 t*maha Quotations *re on the
ba« * <^f hundredweight measure.
S. rd—Alfalfa $10 00014.©0; Rudan
srSee $5 ©«0 7 ©•: white blossom clever.
|4 " (H uu; millet, high grade German,
$2 2 5o; common millet. $1 5002.00;
amber sorghum cane, $2 0002 28.
HAT
Price* at which Omaha dealers are eajl
Inj ta. f Omaha follow
Upland Prairie—No !. lli©©02©OO;
Nr 15 n 0 1*0© No. 3. If 1 ©a *1 .t « 0.
Midland Prairie—No 1. $ 18.00 0 i9 60;
No . I14OA01799: No. 3. $U *o*r i 3.00,
I«ow]*nd—Prairie—No. 1. $14.00 G 1 i.00;
No 2. $10.©00 12 00
V ' ,*?»—Oho ce. ft? 0©ft 24 0© : No. 1.
$2© 50fj 7 2.00; standard. $18 50019 80; No,
2. $14 60018 00. No $. $14.66 0li.fi.
Straw— * *ata, 86 6009.66. wheat, •‘‘000
f _
HIDES. TALLOW WOOL
Price* printed below are nn the haai*
r*f buyer*’ weights and selectiuaa. deliver
ed *'maha
Hide*—Current hides No. !. l©c; No 2
to green hides 6c and 7c. bulla. 7c and
Re branded hides. 7c; glue hides. 6c: kip.
12V»c end 11c: cauf 14c and 13Uc; dea
con*. 80' each: glue calf and kip. 6c;
hor<« hides. 14 ©0 03 ©*; ponie* and glue*.
$1.75 each colts. 25c t ah: hog ekina.
15c eft h. dry hide* No. 1. 14c per lb.:
dry aalted. 11c; dry blue, be
Wrtc 1—Wool pet* i:&©02 35 for full
n ooled *kins. spring lamb*. 5©c each;
■hearings, 15c e». h. clips, no value; wool
88 tf 4©c.
Klinge—Pork, 116.©0 per ton; beef
$4© i*0 per tor
4 hlcago Potatoes.
CMctfO, May !* —Potato##—Pull: re
ceipt*. &4 car* total United State# ship
ment a. T2> >ara. Wisconsin sacked round
white* 7:>gf$ . pwt bulk mostly |! re •
1 05 cert Idaho whites, sacked. |0f?90e
i w t ; Minnesota white*. 704975c cwt;
new stock dull; Florida barreled apauld
mg r■ *e, N ■ 1. I* 75
Vew York Produce.
New York. May 20—Butter—Rety:
creamery, higher than extras. 31*4 4>49c;
creamery extra*. S^NtfSOc,
—Steadx state nearby and writ
err hennery white*, flrata to extras.
e.*5r
Cheese—Firm.
t Mongo Poultry
t'hleao Max Poult r> —Market hiher;
fowl* 26c. broiler*. 34 ff 43c; roosters,
13**c _ __
Nr« \ork Poultry.
Vex* York. Mix -Poultry—Tdve not
quoted; d re seed quiet, price# uncharged.
IS THE
BULL MARKET
OVER?
This question it being
asked in view of the re
cent market action.
It ia covered in a special
article in our current
Market Review, which will
he tent free on requett.
P.G. Stamm & Co.
3t»< kt and Bond#
35 S. William, New York
Love Triangle
Spans Atlantic
Irish Divorce Suit Revealf
Corespondent Living in
United States.
Belfast, May 2«.—An "eternal tri
angle," with two of Its ''legs" in Ire
land and the other In America, was
revealed In a Ballymoney court re
; cently when the divorce suit of Mrs.
Marion Craig against Thomas Creig
was tried.
Mrs. Craig charged her husband
with technical desertion, claiming
that his cruel treatment of her had
forced her to leave him". Craig de
nied the chargee, but Mrs. Craig won
j a decree, with alimony.
Mrs. Craig introduced In evidence
several "Dearest Tommie" letters
which, she alleged, had been written
to her husband by a Mrs Thompson,
from Halleston, N. Y. The letters
were signed "Jeanie,” and Craig ad
mitted their receipt.
In one of the letters "Jeanie"
wrote: s
"Tommie, dearest, I'd give the world
If tonight I could go home to you.
I don’t mean to Ireland, hut If we
had a little home somewhere. I am
so busy at times struggling on, with
no one to lean on and to help me bear
the burden. But, Tommie, no one can
take your place."
At another time she wrote:
"I grow wr-ary of waiting, Tommie.
It is awful to go on loving some one
without the assurance of a happy end
ing. Tommie, what are you going to
do? Tell me, that I may make some
plana if you are coming this fall. My
' thoughts and dreams are of you al
ways, and I long for the reality which
seems ever to evade my grasp."
Two Famous Piciures
To Be Sold at Auction
London. May 26.—Two famous pic
tures Herkomer's "The Last Muster,”
and Holman Hunt’s ■■The Scapegoat,”
will be sold by auction during the
next two months.
For many years the two picture*
were In the collection of the late Sir
1 Cuthbert Quilter, and when that col.
j lection w as sold at Christie’s in 1901
; "The Last Muster" realized no lass 4
sum than $15,500.
"The Last Muster” realized no leas a
, sents a Sunday service at Chelsea
hospital, was the picture of the year
j at the 1875 Academy, the eelecUon
i committee clapping their hands when
1 It was put on the easel.
"The Scapegoat" has Just returned
| from a voyage to Australia, where it
I has been on view. It was painted at
! Oosdom. on the margin of the ealt
enerusted shallows of the Dead Sea
with the mountains of Edom as a
backg-ound.
At the Quilter sale of 1909 there
was an intention to secure the picture
| for the nation, but the "National"
■ limit of $12,500 was surpassed by sn
‘ other $1,500. The picture made its
first appearance at auction In 1882,
when It realized $2,875.
The two pictures are being sold at
i the Instance of the executors of the
i late Sir Cuthbert Quilter.
Two handles at nearly right angles
feature a new circular tooth brush,
one to press It against tbs teeth,
while the other Is used to jewel-. -
the bristle#. * t"!
FlMMi.
Duluth, Wbi, May 21 —Cloaa: fluiwd
I— I2.*«u m»k+4: July. »? ?l bid;
5«rt»mh«r, I2.il % b!d; Oetobar. 92.41%.
Bur SIlTfr.
NiV Turk. May 2( —Sllrar—-For* Ira
! bar. f?%c; Mexican dollars. Ila.
Kanm City Prodaea
Kanawa City. May 24.—Butter. Errs
j and Poultry—Uuehanrad.
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
CUNARP
ANCHOR0"**
N. T, to Cherbourg and bout hamirtou
HKRIAhARIA Juf»e5 June t* July I*
AQl'IT.Yyi.% . Jnne It Jnlr 3 July 7%
MAIRI.TAMA June |» July 1® Aug 7
V A . In Plymouth, ( herb, and Hamburg
LICOMA rfw June 7 July It Aug. 7t
TYBJtHKXlA newJune?4 Aug. 4 hept. 17
N. 1. to Cobh (Queenstown) a Liverpool
CAKOM4 . June 7 June 30 July 24
< ARMANI A June 10 July 14 Aug. 14
FRANC ONI Anew July 7 Aug. 4 hept. I
Ho a in Cobh. (QueenMown* and Liverpool
SAM \Hi A new June 9 July 11 Aug. t
M l Til 1 Y new June 73 July 74 Aug. 21
N Y. tu Londonderry and itlaagnw
COl.LMBIA Juno 9 July 7 Aug. 4
AbhYRl \ June 14 July 14 Aug. 75
< AWLKOMA ren June 25 July tl Aug 14
T1 $C IMA new hopt. 4 Oct. 4 Nov. S
N \. to Ply month, Cherbourg A London
ALBANIA new June 1 .July 7 Aug. 14
hWOMY June 34 Aug. 4 hept. 15
Mediterranean Craise from New l«lk
Tl>( AM I new ...June M
bee Your local Canard Agent or Write
Company's Agents Everywhere
PUTS and CALLS :&TtSK\SB
Tbstr cm la Tradln* 1a W«’,1 St f'.Mrtj
mi-iain-a la oar rHO mur i«
Tarbmaaa Cm. M William $ trail. Km Yafb
/* »■" 1 ~
SUCCESS
In the Stock Market
FORTUNES
Made From Small Investments |
Writ# for FVee Booklet
Thu Mott Simple Explanation |
of Profitable Stock Trading
We guarantee that you
always get a square deal.
Kennedy & Co.
Bet. 1884
74 Broadway, New York
Members of the Consolidated