Omaha Grain
, Omaha, May 20.
Total receipts at Omaha were 199
ears against 130 rare laat year. Total
ahipmenta were 77 cars against 316
cars a year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market
was only in fair demand 1 to lVic
lower prices. Corn was slow 1 Vi to
2'ic lower. Oats were generally *-4C
lower. Rye was quoted nominally 2c
to 3c lower and barley easy.
Influenced by the weakness shown
in the Liverpool wheat Chicago fu
tures market started lower and de
clined still farther on commission
house selling. There was fair buying
on the decline absorbing the surplus
and brought about a sharp advance.
These higher prices, however, met
with strong selling by local bears
and another decline was soon regis
tered. Weather conditions were more
favorable and the run of j-eceipts
larger than expected, while export de
mand was lacking. The visible sup
ply statement showed another large
decrease totaling around 9,000,000
bushels of all grain was Instrumental
in changing the bearish sentiment to
some extent and resulted in a more
friendly feeling in the latter part of
the session.
Brootnhall estimates Russian ex
portable surplus of wheat this year
at 16,000.000 bushels. He sends this
estimate to the Rosenbaum Grain cor
poration in answer to a query made
him Saturday following the report
from Winnipeg that Liverpool was
la I king 140.000.000 bushels as proba
ble Russian exportable surplus.
Northwestern crop report: Weather
over Minnesota, Dakota territory
turned slightly Warmer the latter
part o' the week. Conditions continue
favorable as to the stand and color of
wheat, oats and barley. The weather
turned warmer which was very bene
ficial.
Corn planting is practically complet
ed or will be the latter part of next
week. General crop conditions over
the entire Minnesota, Dakota terri
tory are very good. The additional
rainfall has created an excellent soil
condition and all that is needed is
warmer weather.
R. W. Kinyon woes from Anthony.
Kan.: Wheat a’verages light stand and
fair height and heads from Wichita
to Milton; Milton to Runnynteade
very poor; Runnynteade south Im
proves. Drove out of here; some
fields light stand, others good. All
good height. Averages fair stand and
heads if filled will make 12 to 13
bushels. Oats poor until nearly here,
good stand here.
Nearly all corn planted; some up.
Many fields of glowing corn covered
w'ith mud.
WHEAT
No. ?. dark hard 1 car. $1.21 (smutty);
1 »ar. $1.21
No. 1 hard winter. 1 car. $1.10.
\'o. 2 hard winter 1 car. $1.11 (60 p*r
' ent dark); 2 cars, fill . 1 car. fl.10
(loaded out); 2 care, tl o9': ; 1 car, $1.13
(69 per cent dark); 1 cam. $1 in.
No. 3 hard winter 1 car. $1 11; 1 car,
$1 09(% (heavy).
Nod hard winter: 1 car. $1 04 (musty,
live wsevll). *
Sampla har<^ winter 2-5 car, 9 8c (8
Ter cent heat damage).
No. i spring 2 cars. $1 36 (northern) i
No. | mixed l car, $110 (spring and
hard).
No. t durum: 1 car. $1 06
No. 4 durum: 1 car. $1 01 (red)
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 77c; 1 car. TIVsc; ,
2 cars. 78c: 1 car. 76‘ic
No. I yellow: 1 car, 77 'jc
No. 2 yellow 1 ms. 80c (spec.al bill
ing); 2 f ars. 79c (special billing, ship- I
pers' weights); 2 care, 77Mir* special bill
ing- 7 cars. 77c; 4 cars. 77V*c; 1 car, 79»^c
(special billing); 2 cars. 78c.
No. 2 mixed- .7 cars. 77c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 76‘%c.
OATS.
No. 3 white 2 ran. 40s4c; 1 car 41c
(choice).
No 4 whits 1 car. 40^c (wheat mix).
3 car. 40lie.
• RYE
No 3 3-5 car. 67«
RARLET
No. 3 1 csr. 60c
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Cariot* >
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .‘65 2 5 13
('om . .. .115 41 77
Oats . 16 19 34
Rye . 2 2 4
Harley . 1 2
Shipments—
IVheat . __a .... 24 11 123
Corn . 3') 27 121
Oats .. 14 23 4 ( .
Rye . 8 15 1
Ra rley ... 1 12
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels )
Week Tear j
Receipts— Todav Ago Ago j
W h«*at .. ..1.254.000 836.000 1.493.000,
Torn . 712.009 406.000 1.881 000.
Mats ...... 726.000 651.000 172,000;
Shipments—
Wheat ... 508.000 1,516 000 602,909 [
Corn 494.009 .",61.009 466.000
Oats . V 556.000 661.900 949.000 I
EXPORT < 'LEA It A N l * E S
Wheat-Flour 412.000 *76.000
Corn 43.000 1,042,900
Oats . 8Q.000 49.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
W**k Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat.18 23 247
Corn . . ,.54 M 262
Oats 74 129
KANSAS CITY RECEIPT?
Wheat 119 1 49 99
Corn . 9 5 39 175
Oats. 60 5 1 43
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat .184 114 2o7
Corn . .60 81 106
<•••• 1* 59
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
W'eek Y#ar
Carlots— Today. Ago Ago.
Minneapolis . 339 724 214
Duluth .. 1 20 104 197
Winnipeg .235 160
UNITED STATES VISIBLE
Bushel*— Today Wk Agrr Yr Agn
Wh*at *..34 1 91.900 37.110 000 25.832.000
( orn . . 9.394.000 12,393.009 27.91 7.000
Oa* » 1 4.485,009 16.167.000 49.397.000
Rv» . 16.964,000 16.997.000 5.294.000
Barley 1499.000 1.809.000 1.346.000
OMAHA STOCKS
Bushels— Today Year Ago
Wheat . .1.318.000 39 6.000
Com . 102.090 1.155.090
Oa»a . . 67*. i'90 2.279.900
Rya . . 81.000 83,009
Barley . 3 000 37.000
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn . May 2* —Wheat— ,
Cash No 1 northern 61.16%01 24% No.
I dark northern soring choir* to fancy, i
61 31 % 0 1.32 % . ordinary to good. II 18%
01.22%. May. 61 15%. July. 61.17% Hep
rember. *1 16%.
t'crn—No 3 yellow. 76 076%*.
Oats—No 3 white. 38%0 39%r.
Rarlev—54 0 63c
Rye—No 2 white. 68 % 068%*
Flax—No. 1 62 92 % 0 2 96 %
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas Ot«. Mo. May 28.— Wheat —No
* hard. $1.11 01 20; No 2 red. 61 210 1 2 7;
May. 61 97*4 July. 6107 % asked; Sep
tember 6 l 06 %
Corn—No. 2 while. 8l%c; No. 2 yellow.
83 %c; No. 3 vellow 82 %• . No :! mixed.
*2o; May. 79 %r bid. July. 75 %c; Sep
tember. 71%c split bid
Hay—Unchanged; No. 1 prairie. *1*000
? 0 00 ; choirs .«I f ;i 1 f .■» *26 590 27 60 No 1
i mothy 619 590 20 00; clover, mixed, light.
118 600 16.00
Ml. Ie»ui« (train.
Hi. l.ouis. Mo. May 28—Wheat—float.
Julv. 61 11% September tl 11%.
t'orn—July. 78%r; September, 76%C.
‘tat a—Jul>. 42%'
Minneapolis Hour.
Minneapolis. Minn May "* —F mir
fnchanged to 15'- lower, family patents.
*6 450 f 00
Hr«n—120 00 ©27 0*1
Hioni City Livestock.
Sioux City la May _n —Cattle Re
ceipts. 3.000 head; market alow killers
weak. 26c lower, atockera strong fat
steers an»l yearlings. 67.60010 00. bulk.
66-00010.00; fat cowl Hlid heifers *6 00 0)
9 00 canners and cutters. 63 0004.76;
veals. 65 00012 00; feeders. 66 6008.26;
atockera. 66.0008.26: stork yearlings and
elves 65 000.8 00; feeding cows and heif
ers. 64.0006 oo
Hogs—Rerelpta 2.000 head. market
alow. 26r lower, top. 67.60; bulk of sab"
16 9007 00: lights. 67 00; butchers *0 900
7.00 pigs 67 0007 60. h'-avy packets
66 root; 0o at a as. 94 600 4 75
«theep—Receipts. 600 head; market weak
Visible Grain Supply.
New Vork, Msy 2».—The visible
• upply of American grain nIiow, th*
following changes;
Wheat, decreased ? *1 S.fMtO bushel*
*'orn decreased 3,**33.0**0 bushels.
Oat* decreased 1,Ml,000 bushel*,
rty, decreased 1.283,000 bushel'
Harley decreased 311.000 bushels.
Chicago Grain
Ky CHARLES I LEYDEN.
Chicago, Muy "8—Covering by
prominent short* was attracted in the
wheat pit today on the break to new
low level*, and ihe close found the
market in the midst of a fair recov
ery. Dunns Ihe early part of IhP day
liquidation was resumed in a rather
small trade, bearish news tending to
intimidate buying power.
Wheat closed ] 4S»!r lower, coin
was l-8c lower to 1 Sc higher, oats
were lS®5 Se. down, rye ruled 1 41t
i 3-4c lower, and barley finished un
changed.
Bullish news on wheat was not
| lacking, but it did not seem to have
as much effect in the market as tho
; strengthened technical conditions,
i Crop news from the southwest sec
I lions of the winter wheat belt re
mained unfavorable, but the weakness
at Liverpool and favorable weather
conditions were deciding factors.
Corn Demand Heller.
< orn met good support tnrough coni
mjssion houses on the early, rapid de
cline and raine back fa.**t. The more
active eastern demand for t he yellow
cereal. Improve.! export .all ami the large
decrease for the week in the visible eup
ply influenced a better feeling.
September oats reached n*'.v levels on
the crop in sympathy with the early de
cline in other grains Support picked up
but little and the market registered a
feeble recovery.
Rye met with further liquidation and
dropped to the lowest levels of the tear
for all deliveries.
ProvlNions eased In sympathy with the
liberal run of hogs and the weakness in
foreign c ables, I,ard closed 1T 4^. lowet
and riba were 7 4*l>l-4c off
Pit Note*.
The visible aupplv of wheat showed a
b rg*’r decrease at * 2.919,00** bushels than
anticipated and proved a help in the late
flurry, The change* In the eastern and 1
northwestern ports gave th® impression
i hat considerable wheat continues to move
out of this country via t'anada
It is probably the la« k of adequate de- ;
mand that has urged the governors of
seven states to call a conference in t’hi-i
cago early next month for th* purpose ]
of devialiiK some means by which the do-j
tnestle consumption of wheat may he in
creased. so that th® American farmer may ;
be able to overcome Europe's lessened
dependence for his supplies
A recognized grain authority in the
northwest, after a survey of conditions,
figured that the total averag- decrease
in the acreage of spring wheat was 1*6
per cent, compared with last year. Tor
rential rain* were reported throughout
the entire state of Oklahoma, messages
hinting at probable damage
European news on Russian grain crop
prospects was again misleading. Broom
hall tabled that Russia would be able to
export this season only about 16,000,000 •
bushels wheat The trad® had it last
•eek that Russia was about to resume
export operations on a large scale, e*tl- I
mating that it would be able to sell 140.
000,000 bushels this season
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending at ft a m
Monday: Precipitation
Station and Statjt Inches snd j
Weather Today.' IHigh xLnw. 100th*
Ashland, clear *6 • 6 n 00
Auburn, Hear . .NO 64 o no
Broken Bow. cloudy n1 64 ft 08 |
Columbus. clear ft4 6: »> no ,
Culbertson, cloudy . *5 51 1 30 1
•Falrbury. pt. ■ Idv n • 5 1 n no
•Fairmont, cloudy >0 5 6 on®
Grand Island, cloudy * i 64 o 00
Hartington. pt. cldy. *6 ►».! 0.00
•Hastings, foggy >*1 &•* ft 00
Holdrege, clear ... 40 56 o 00
Lincoln, clear *3 54 n.no
•North Loup, cloudy *2 M ( flo
North Piaite. raining sft 54 1 no
Oakdale, cloudy *1 . 0 ft Oo
Omaha, cltar . ...Kb 5ft till
O'Neill, pt cldy. ...si 53 o 00
Red Cloud, pt cldy 77 52 ft. 00
Tekamah, clear “ 7 in o no
Valentine, cloudy ..82 '-ft c* n 1 i
Highest yesterday xLowest during 12 j
hours ending at ft a m 75th mefidlarx
time, except marked thus*
Rainfall at Iowa Station*.
Alts .0.00 Creaton . . n it
Atlantic .0.02j Deg Moines ft.12
Carroll .O.ftO Sioux City . .. .0 00
Clarirrda .0.001
Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions.
Warmer weather has prevailed over the
statu since the preceding report.
Within the last 24 hours ahowers fed at
a few stations
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updiice Grain Co. AT. til!, JA. >147.
Art Open High. Low. « lose Sat 4j
Wht ! | 1 j
May 1 16’. 1 18% 1 1$ 1 15% 1 16%
f 1 l-'l.i 1 5 6%
July 1 14 1.14% 1 13 . 1 14%' 1 14%
1 1 4 % I 1 1 4 % I 1 4 %
Sept. in 113% 1.11 % 1 12 V 1 13%
112% 112%..
R\ e
Msy .70% .7ft % 69% .70% 71%
July 72% 73% 72 73%. 73%
.73 :.' .
Snpt 74% 78% 74% 75 75%
' 01 n
May .76% .77 | .75% .77 I .77%;
July 7H% 77% 75% .76% 76% !
76% _ _ .77 | 76% ,
Sept. *5% i5*. 74 .1 «S N
.74% ' .75% 75%
Oars
May 40% 40% .10 %j 40% 41%
«o%
July 4 1 4 1 40 40 % 41
H'% 41 %
Sept 39 39 3n % 3ft % 29%
31% .
Lird
Mav 10 95 10 95 10 90 10 90 11 10
July 11.08. 11 r»5 11 00 11 on 1117
Sept 11.27 1 1 27 11.20 1 1 20 1 1 40
Ribs I
May ' « 90 19** « 90 * 9ft « 00
July ' 9 ft8 ft 05 9 no % m •> 07
Sept 9 .-5 9 6 9 1 7 9 1 7 9 30
New York Sugtir.
New York. Mav 2ft —While 'here wax,
no change in the pr|< e fur Cuban raw t
sugar, which is held at 6 ’ > cost and
freight, or ft 2ft' for centrifugal. duty
free sugars were l<»w r. sales being made
on basis of ft 11c for centrifuge' flusi
ne««. however, was not very active the
only sales in the iotal market including
^ 2.100 hag-* of Philippine Islands, about
due at ft lie and ! t ftftft hags of Cubas for ,
July loading at *i 43c f. <> b Cuba. 1
equivalent to about 6 9-lftc, » oat snd
freight There wag also a sale of a
cargo of Cubas now loading for Europe
at 32s r i f Cnlted Kingdom, equal
[to about 1%c cost snd freight here
The raw sugar futures market opened
3 to 5 points higher on covering and
commission house buying. but soon
weakened under increased liquidation or
realHxng. prompted bv the more liberal
offerings in the spot market. Closing
prices were the lowest of the ds . snd
from 1 to 9 points net lower. Closing
Julv. 6 46<- 8ept#mber, 6 57* December.
6.01 • . March. 4 7*
There wss « fair inquiry reported for
refined sugar and pries were Um hanged
;»t 9 75c to 9 9■>< for fine granulate*!
I Refined futures nominal
New Yolk (iftirriil.
New York Mas 24 —Flour --Cruet • ted.
epring patent* $'. :''®6 73 epring Hour*
t.i SO® . an ft -.sinter atralght* I . 73fr
6 00 hard winter utralffhta 15 90®§ 2.r.
Corn me*! -Dull, fine white and yellow
granulat'd 12 i oft 2 20.
Rye—-Weak. No 2 w astern 4$ Me f o h
New York and S5#* < \ f c-tpon
Wheat —Snot ee*-. . No. 2 red winter
' I f fra/k N*w Y('rk export tl 40 No 2
hard winter do tl 32 No 1 Manitoba
do, II.IOM and No 2 mixed do. tl 2 2
I’orn—Snot barelv *t«ad> No 2 yel
low and No 2 w-hi»e < i f New York
rail 97 t*. and No 2 mixed do. 9 7r
• »at*—Spot ‘•a*’- No 2 • h *#. MM#
Has—Steady No 1 127 onft js On No
2. |24.O0#i 23 on n„ f 2*» 00#t , 2 00 ;
*hInning tl 4.00 #i 2«» on.
Hope—Quiet . atate. 1922 117 00® 1*6 00;
*921. Ill no® I j on. Pat if,. c i < m a t 11 4 00®
117 00. 19 *1. » 12.00® til 00
Pork — Dull men 127 00. f a m l y » $ 10 00
ft I3 2.ft0.
lard—Fa h v . mtddlewest |I14 ftiirf.
Tallow—Firm: aoetial loftse 7 3 *c rumi
nal extra. 7B*e < I f *al*-*
Hice—Steady; fan v head 7‘vft1''
Foreign VCxcliange.
New York May 24 —Foreign exchangee
•texdy Quotation* in centa:
CJreat Hritaln Demand. 462’i rahlra.
4f-.'Q; 60-day hllle on bank*, 460S
Iran'** — Demand. 62*+. cable*. 6 61.
Daly—Demand. 4 to, cable* 4 40 M
Delirium — Demand ' 69> + 'able*, f, 70.
Hermany—Demand. 0016Q. .able*
0016 4*
Holland—Demand "t I I . rabka. 19 14
Norway — Demand 16 4
Sweden—Demand 2 6 on
Denmark—Demand. 14 4
HsvIt/.erland—I>ema nd I 4 t»2r
Spain—Demand. IT# 22
Hree'-e Demand. 1 9X
Poland--Demand. 0194
*ze« ho Slovakia—2 9* M
Xrgentlna—Demand. 3f» 6"
Hr a all — Demand. Hi 37
Montreal—97 25 32.
Nrw \ ork Produce
New Yor . Mnv 24 Rutter I. c ■ v ;
* leamerv. higher than d'HM1'' :
« reamers extra*. 19*4 ®19' creamery
1 fnat*. :,'»!>/ ,4»7«-; pa- king *to« U, «uirent
make No 2 3 2«
i.kk*—Unsettled. fresh gathered extra
first*. 2*' . freah gathered flrata 27ft 2M. .
freah gathered gerund*, 26®2tJQ* , freah
gathered atorage pa-ked extra firata 9 *»
®10Q. freah gathared •forage parked
firata. :9ft '9 pacific roaat white*, ev
i traa. 36*+®:’*' Par Iflc coast first* to
extra ft rat*, 320 3$c
Chee*e Firm, atate whole milk fla'*.
freah fancy. L4®24M* *la*e "hole milk
fl***. average run. 23 U* arate whole milk
twin* held fanes. 24 M ft 29* Mate whole
milk twin*, average run. . cnir« whole
milk twin*, freah fancy. " *tal* whole
milk twin*, average tun 2; Sr
4 lilcugo Produce
Chicago. May 24 Mutter lower;
creamery extra* 37*»c; *1*tide»•!** ;4' ex
t 1,1 fir*t* I6»,ft 17c fhaia 4', ft • * M '
atcnrpl* 32® llQc
Kgg* Kaa> ; receipt* . 99 nae*
first* ’ 4 *, ft .Mi ordlfiars f 41 11* Mil I'f
rnla* ■cllanenu* 240 24 Q* atm-ige pa*'ket|
Mb 1* «%t. aturaga parked extra f iat*
24 « 2$ Me.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, May I*
Receipts were.-- ^itfle Hog* Sheep
M«»n«ls> estimate 10,3110 10 sno 12.64)0
Same «1s> S*» weefc 11 HO* 1 420
Marne dav 2 w'» an, 7.3*5 11 3„»7 in 132
Maine flay 3 w's a n 6. ',8 4 11 4 6.' 12 04*0
Same day >ear ago *019 4,477 T 64J
< attle Receipts 10,300 head The
rather libera) receipts were responsible
for s slow and lower market on th# open
ing day of the week Demand was not
overly broad and bills and sabs wete
around 10ft 15c- lower than th* close of
last week on the beef steers best offer
Inga ■>! salt *<• ng around it© 00#
, The market for cows and heifers was not
vet* active but jus: about steady and
business in stockers and feeders wa*
rather dull and weak
Quotations on c attle Chohe to prime
beeves, $ 1 ^ 10$ 10.50. good to choice
beeves. $9.900 10.00; fair to good beeves.
$9.25 09 60. common t«> fair oeeves. $* M.
ft 9 15; choice to * rime yearlings, 19.60$
10 4 0; good to choice yearlings. $8.85$/
9.50; fair to good yearling®. *8 25ft* 75.
common to fait yearlings. $7.50ft 8,25:
good to choice h*dfer*. S8.2509.OO: fair to
good heifers $7.0608.25; choice to prime
r ows, $7,500 * 40 ; good to < hob e cows.
$6.6007 40; fair to good cows. $5.0006.50:
common to fai** cow®. 13.00ft 5.00; c hoice
fleshy feeder* $8.7609 35; good to choic e
feeders. $4.2508.85; fair to good feeders.
*7 60ft 8.25: c ommon to fair feeders. $7.no
$ 7 60. good to c hoice stockers. $8 00 ft.
*60. fair to good stockers, $7.0bft8.oo;
common to fair stockers. $5.0006.76.
stock heifers. $4,50ft 6.On. stoc-k cows.
$4.0005.00; stock calves. 116008.50.
BEEF STEERS
11 .638 8.00 21 .717 8.25
7.624 8 35 9 ..1186 9 00
\ . 877 9 1 0 It). 127 3 9.36
1 1 . 1080 9 50 60.977 9 60
15 . 126 4 9.65 21 . 1 331 9.7 6
18.1212 9 85 4 7 . .1094 9 90
51 . 1 2 20 10. 1ft 19 1066 10.20
58 . 1301 10 25 44 .1369 10.36
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
5 4 . 71 5 8 60 24 .777 8.65 I
45 . .... 810 9.00 23.8 48 9 10
46 .958 9 90
COTVS
3.983 2 25 17.. .1061 5 25'
1C.860 7 40
HEIFERS
1! ...... 887 8 oo 15 . 772 835
17.908 8 80
BULLS.
1 1970 5.50 1 . 1 740 6 00
1 . 1620 6.60 1 1160 7 10
CALVES
5 . . . 470 7 26 3 213 11.00
1.180 12.00
Hogs—Receipts 10.600 head. Although
receipts were moderate t’oday for Monday
trading w as alow at price’*- ruling 15$ 25c
lower Shippers bought good quality
light hogs at $6.9507.00: the latter top
price Butcher weights moved largely at
$6.8506.90, and packing sows at $5 85#
6.00. Bulk of sales wns at $6.8506.96. .
HOGS
67. . 259 6 80 29 .214 . 6.85
76 . .212 40 7.00
Sheep slid Lambs — Receipts. 12,500
head There wan a fairly liberal run to- ,
day of *he#r> and lambs and trading was
slow with a! killing classes 26 0 50c low- j
er Spring lambs made up the bulk of ;
the offerings and sold largely at $14.60$
15.00. with a top price of $15 25. Clipped1
lambs sold at $11.50. Several loads of
California feeders averaging around 55 l
pound* went out at $12 65 Fair quality ■
ewes sold at $5.36
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good
tn choice. $13.25013.75; fat lamb*, fair
to good $12.600 13 25; spring lambs.
$13.000 15.50; fat ewes, light $5 00 0 8 00;
fat ewes, heavy, $3.0006.00
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the I'nlon stockyard*. Omaha. Neb., for .
24 hours, ending at 3 r> tn . May 29. 1
1923
R ECEIPT5*—CA R LOT
Horae*
a nd ;
Cuttle Hogs Sh'ep Mules f
r M A St P Ry 21 9
Wabash R R . 2
Mo Ph c R v 11 * 1 i
U P R R 52 17 43 . . i
(* A N W east 20 4 1
C A N W weal 1! 3 7 4 1 1
I’ PI P M A O 6 2 12
C R A Q east *2 1 .
r RAO west »7 31 3 1
C R I A P east 11 1
C R I A T w • st 21 . . 1
T C R R 5 1 . . I
C G W K R . 7 2 • . !
Total receipt" 422 161 50 4
DISPOSITION — H LA f>
Cattle Hogs Sheer
Armour A Co .1640 2575 1692
cudahv Pick Co 1721 1031 1907
Do Id Pack Co . 351 1 490
Morris Park Co .1257 1 , 57 1161
Swift A Co.1520 25 3 6 121*
OLssburg M 2
Higgina Tark Co . 19
Hoffman Bros "2 .
Mayerowich A- Vail . 5 ..
Midweat Pack Co 23 ....
Omaha Pack Co . «
John Roth A Song 3 4
S Omaha Park Co 22
Murphy J W. 1213
Swart* A Co 147
L»n«oln Pack Co . lftl»
Nagle Perk Co "7
Sinclair Park Co . ... IS"
Wilson Pack Co ... 122
Anderann A Son .136 .
Bulla J H . 100
Swift A Co from K C .. • • 2 *•»
Dennis A Francis 19
Harvey John 4*»7
Inghratn T J . 21
Kirkpatrick Bros . 2^3
Unfman Bros 9
Luberger Henry S '•*
Mo Kan C A C Co . 119
Root J B A Co 74 • •
Ssigent A Finnegan 19
Arn'ley Bro* . 2 2 ..
Sullivan Bro* . • $1
Wertheimer A Degen 7*
Wolowttx M A 2
Other Buyer* 7*1 »***
Total .. 9004 12547 S7$5
I hirago Livestock.
Chlrago. May 2« —Cattle—Recent* 2.
OImi head, most killing < lapses wea, '»
25. tower, moatly 15c tn ?5< off on lower
grade* neef steer*, \earling* and butcher
*h e stork choice xearllng* and rvavjr
steers scarce, top matured steer*. 110 95
several load* 110 400 10.60. best vearlsng*
lift 4' for nilied *teera arid heifer* sev
eral lots. 110 OOff 10.25. bulk beef steers
and xearling*. $175010.00: vealera m-.sllv
10, lower, ■ pot * Off more Other < u**e*.
steady 'o weak bulk desirable bologna
bulla. $5 350 5.50. bulk vealera to t>*< k •
♦m- $* 5Qvr t |o ■ few. |» 764* 10.00 un
wai'd to $1100 and above to outsiders
bulk stockera anil feeder* $7 000 7 7».
bulk beef heifers. $7 2 541 6 50
Hog* — Receipts. 73.000 head, mostly - •<
lower thnn .Haturda \ a average ton I7JC
bulk 140 to 240-pound averages. $ 1
ill 15 250 to 125 pound butcher*, $7 oo
ill ! r. packing sows mostly. $6 0004.:'.
desirable lio to 130-pound pig" I* 00ft
4 75 estimated ehoidoxer. 17,000.
f*heep and I.* mb*. 1 4.00m head. "low:
uneven, spring and fed lamb" m>»*tlv
around 50c lower, aheep steady to 26c
lower: 10 doubles California springs
edited $1 5 50. fixe double*. $ 1 4 7 5 w.'h i
215 out fixe double*. $ 15 2 5: best handy,
weight fed lambs. $14 25: bulk good kind* i
$12 00 012 60 Navaloa wether* $4.4'* few
light ewe* $6.00: heavies aruund $4 26
Kansas City I.lvastoek.
Kansss City, Mo. Max 24 — M 5* po
part mini of Agriculture. »—4*alj la—-Re
ceipts 13 000 head calves. 000 head,
beef steers ahe ito« k and bull" steady to
15c lower, early top steg-r*. $10 60. some
held higher other sale*. $t 60010 75 a
few at $7 000 7 25; balk $5 00 0c SO.
but-her heifers. $7OO0«I« plain to good
i bologna. $4 5004.76 a fexv choice at $. "f.,
xearllng* and calx.* steady to 25c lower
early yearling* $4 2 a ft 9 60. some held above
$10 00. good and choice xealera. 19 000
9 50 h few small lot* *t H0 no
Hogs—Receipt a 16.00® head, market 10c
if. 15. lower, packer top. $7 15 bu.k of
vale* $4 9007 10, bulk 170 to l$S*tiouna
$4 *5 0 7 05. bulk good and « hoi e 190 to
'40 pound butcher*. $7 15 "o , .5 wP***klng
nr in jr..- in«»r. mmtiy |; .id *&.
uto. k n,*a ataa.lv ; bulk. |ti‘tafia '1
■kw-MnUU, i.nao ne*<l; aprm*
Ui.il,. fully 60'- lower ap.ua off
, lop' nptlvaa. III:. bulk baltfr irru.lf.
a rnuli'1 * 1:. 00. Arlinnaa, IHM -hr»l> ami
I .horn latnba tanarallv 11,r lowjr; rllprr/1
Umbo 113.iO; T»«» waihara » ■■»«"••••
Texas t*waa. IS IS.
M|. .iMfph l.liMlork
j Joseph Mo Mav ‘» *' ^ J ’ •'
! parimrn' of Agriculture > ‘ attle—lle
eipta :• *00 hea >1 a?e#r» and * eg r mg*
around steady a f* w loads good to . hob e
weighty .te<r* 99 60014 10. mied vear
ling- t*4&t(9«6. bettet grade atm "*nk,
«tend> <»t tiers weak to 16c lower odd
head dealrahle beef 9* <>0 0 A 00.
loaf! » .dorado h Ifers. fHOO. load \
rows. 16 6 0; yeal rglvea. f» 00 lower than
Krtdsy's beat time; top 9*.00 a few a nt
at oik era ateady at I* 60 0 7 fi<»
Hog*—He. eipts *000 Ivad 1 o tf - •»«
lower mostly 1 fir lower. pa< ker ton
|7 |o shipper top. 97 n- bulk. .I.a’rabie
medium weight iHM.do-ra 97.000 I ft.*;
"them. 90.900 7 00 parking *>>«*. lb
I lower. mostly 97. *7.
Mheep and l.atnha Receipts, »'• ooh head
U illing . laasea opened very sh»* »'*
lower, lot all v fed shorn iamb*. I • • -
tight shorn ewe* fHOO. ahum (<«»«
ueth'-rs 1**0. aeveral load* t'aJtfornla
apring lambs not sold
Ml. I .nil I* IJyeatork
Kaat St I .outs fill Mav * l*-r
ft*, eipra fi.ooo hea.i best medium and
good native -fret* ateady h*vv
k n.la ! 0ff 1.1 * lower ll"4<» paid w estern
leer- lf.4»2f.r lower beef .owa ateadv
to 25* I owe t light y*.*arllnga weak »ati
nsra shade Inwei. bologna bull* and si". *
ir steers ?f.t lower; light \ealera strong
bulk a follow: OStlve *te#r* f M;»4tf J - * ■*
western 9* 100* N5 light vearllnga f» 0O
f,i 9 1' . fives 9* '1**' ' " .ann-if f 7 Ml
ton hologng bulla 94 760- 26. mlvrl
|» fin sto. ker steers $4 !bff7 on
flogs -Receipts IfO.Ono hesd; mat Wet
25 0 7" lower top 17 60 paid f"t f*•_«»•
loads ( hob o hut. hers hulk 160 to 7 7.)
oimjii.I averages 17 Juft • 4.. pigs I <* 0 1
lower, hulk good and choice I .'0 to I 7.0
0011101 pig" I* "II4/ ». /.ti pa kflS sows 10
01 Jr lower 96.71 0 H 0^
sheep and l.aml-s It" • it-»a ■ ooo head
sheep and lambs 60c lower: t.»t» t'.i 7 5
i a I for four cler ks of Ken* o Uv lambs na
tive* fit ■" culls If 0" ght eweg I "0
I
New York I'oiiltrr
New York. Mav 74 Poultry Alive
, <iUiet . b-ol|eis bv freight. 61»• do by «• »
preaa, «'60l9f , fowl*. 3*H . roost era. 17*'
tut keys 26c
I n eased Poultry ht-gu'w wealet.y
I chickens 1 f/ 5 !< < fowl- L'i'fiSI- "'d
roosters, I 4 if '0* turkeys No I frc-ii
do frtw«n 92047*
Mai seed
I Imluth Minn Mav 7f I las seed
|. losing, M" $_.M hid July V *6'« bid
»eptimber, $.' o. tuber, $2 44 bid
Financial
BY HROAIVIN YV\M..
H> I nhprsnl >*r»irf.
N>\v York. May 2*—Speculation In
tin* stock market shifted to n greater
degree into the transportation share*
where net gain* of from 1 to]* po nti
were established by such issue* as
Atchison, Northern Pacific, Southern
Railway and York Central.
Coincident with the expansio^of deal
ing* in the rails profit taking develop
ed in quite a number of directions in
the industrial group.
California Petroleum was offered
in liberal volume throughout the ses
sion and closed with a net loss of
more than 3 points.
Pressure in the industrials, how
ever. fell off in the late dealings when
the shares of equipment manufactur
ing companies were taken in hand
under leadership of American Loco
motive whtrh rose to a new high
level and closed with an appreciation
of mure than four points.
Call Money Higher.
While sppciuln t Ion wri largely for pro
fessional accounts total iransai’.-tlon ion*
tlnued over the 1.000.000 -hate mark
Reports of a further casing off in time
money ratea. with an in< tease in funds
available, were construed as Indicating
the existence of plenty of money for
use in ihe security market* The call
money rate was slightly higher
Issuance of a number of favorable ralt
road earnings statements for April at
tests to the good buBineas being done
all over the count ry. New York Cen
tral's gain in net of 13.564 537 over
April of last year was received with
mu»'h favorable comment, as was the
gain in operating income for the Atchi
son of tl. 474.525
Oil Rumors quiet.
Much of the pessimism which existed
with regard to nil business has disap
peared and general opinion I* that there
■a ill be no further cuts at this thus.
Since the recovery in the general mar
ket the oils have quieted down some
what and the street is now looking to th©
railroad shares for leadership.
New crop deliveries of cotton advanced
to a new high level today. Expectation
in the trade is that the government a
Initial statement of condition to be is
sued on Friday on the new crop will
show a condition of about 70 per cent.
This practically Places the new crop in
the disaster class
A good demand contlnuea for bonda.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, 218 Peters
Trust buihling
RAILROADS.
Sat
High, Low gClo*»xCloae
A T A S F 11* I 9rJ% 100% 99%
Malt A Ohio 50% 49% 4H%
Canadian Pa. if I* 156% 154% 155% 154%
New York central 99% 97% 98% 97%
<hes A- Ohio. 67% 6*5 67 65 %
Great Northern .. 72% 72% 72% 72%
rillnole Centsa! .110% Ifn Ilf*
K c Southern. 20% ;o 20
Lehigh Valiev 61% 62% 61% 62%;
Missouri Pacific 15% 14% 15 14%
N Y A N H .M% 17% 17% 17%
Northern Pn< if i* 71 % 7 % 73% 72
Chicago ,* n w ao% ;*% go 79
Penn R R 44% 41% 61% 44%
Reading 7*. % 75% 75% 75
C R I dr P ..70% 29% .9% 2t
Southern Pacifu 9'% 90% 90% 90
Southern R* 14% .11% 14 11%
«' M A St P 21 % l% 21 % 21
L’nion Paclf 12%% 136% 137% 136%
STERIjS
Am i'*r Foundry 172% 171% 172% 171%
' 'li* -< ha Irnera 4.1% <-% 42% 41%
American Lomn 142% 116% 141% 117
Baldwin Lo«o 134% 111 134% 132%
Bethlehem Steel 4% 51% 54 54 %
Colo FA! ’% 31% .13% ! %
Crucible 70 «, 6|% 6 9% 70%
Am S * e a I Fdrv ’7% .17 .17% 7%
Gulf State S»#e; 8 5% 8 % MS 8 4 %
Midvale Steel 37% 27% 27% 27%
Pressed Steej Car 56% 5 6% 56% '4
Rep S A I 5 % T<% 51% 52%
Rv Steel Springs. 1 1 1 •* 11" 113% HI
Sloes -S« heffield 52% ' 2 52 51
C S Steel >9% 98% 98% *9%
Vanarliurn .73% *7% 31 31%
Me* Seaboard 2'% 2f*“* 21 20%
< OPPER8
Anaconda 46 85% 45% 4*
Arn S A- R Co 60 56% M % 60%
• erro de Pa*, n 4 4 4 4 4 4 44
•hill 27*; 27% 27% 77%
Chino 2% 23% 21% 21%
Green Cananea 24% 24% 24%
Inspiration 94% .1 4 7 4 94%
Kerinecr.tr 16% 37% 37% 7%
Nev Consol 14%
Rav Consol . 1 % 11% 17 % 11%
Seneca.*% «% 8% 1%
Utah 66% 16 46 €6%*
UlT-8.
Stan r»;i Cal .. I % 63% 62% 64%
General A«pha!t 41% 4"% 41 41%
Coeden 5'*% 48% 48% 50
Cal Peterol 11, 111% 111% 115%
Si m Pet* n% 11% 11% is
fn\ inrlh!# O . 1 14% 14% 14%
Ms Hand Ref 60% 49 $0 4$
Middle State* 1% 10% 1 ft *, 10%
Pacific 01 -9 % J7% •»%
Pan American 7* % 7 4*; 74% 76
Phillip* ’6% 57% 5 4 6 5
Pure Oil 24% *4 24 74%
Royal D'l'rh 49% 49 4* 49%
Si nr la m C»» I 11 .10% 30% |0%
Stan <»II N T 7 ; 15% 35% 37%
Sktlly Oil 26% 26% 26% 24%
Tessa Co 4- 46% 46% 44%
Shell Union 1» % 18% 18% j«%
White Oil *%
MOTORS -
f hander 67 67 4?% 61
General oMiora U% 14% 14% 15f*
Willya - Overland 7
Pierce-Arrow 11% 11 11% |]i,
White Motor 5 % 51% 51% ':%
Studehak* r 11% 110% 111% 113
RURRKR AND TIRE?
Fisk 1 1 11 % 11 % If
Goodrich . .97 32 37
Kettev-Bprngfieid 4* 46*, 4’% 47%
Kevstone Tire -% :% 7% 7%
AJax 11% 1 1 % u% n%
V S Rubber ',2% 52% 63 j,j%
TNDUB'riMA! «
Am Bee' Sugar 40% 40 40 41
A G A W I 14 % 1 4 % 1 ?. % 1 i %
Am Int Cor 25% 75 26 21%
Am Sum .7 4 % 74% 24%
Am Telephone 122% 122% 122% 122%
Am «an 104 % 101 % 101 % 1 03 %
fen Leather . 2t % 23% “•% "•
Cuba cane ’5% 14 *, i16%
fu Am Bug 14% ~i 7J% 13%
forn Prod 112% 130% \ 30 % 111%
Pam Players , *o 7*% 7«% 78%
i:.n Elec 17 4% 1 74 1 7 4 1 7 4 %
Qt North Ore 79% 29% 29% ?•%
Inter Mar 49% 49% 49% <9%
U S Ind AI cn 67% 64 64 % 67%
Infer Paper 46 % 4 % 45% 44
Int M M pfd 3 1 3! 11 "f'%
Am Bug Ref .6 77 5 7f. %
tears Roe burn 79 7 7 % 7'% 71%
*. % 1 %
Toh Prod 5 4% 5 ’ % 6.1% 55%
Worth Pump 31%
Wilson Cn 10 ,0 70
West Union I07 % 1«7% 107*4 107
Wetting Elec 5 5% 54% %A % 66
Am Woolen 92% 91% *3 »?%
Alii* < halmer* i»fd 97 91 91
Atner Rmelt pfd 9* 9« «t
Vo Pa- nfd 3% 9% -»% 9%
Ren I A Kt nfd 34 s.
1 S Rub pfd 100 100 too
I S S. . el pfd n* 1 1 7 % 11* ltf
Mouth R. pfd 6g% 64% 64%
wt Pi ul pfd IT % 14% 7 7% 9*
Dupont I 79 177 17 , 1 -•
Timken 9 % *» % 8 % 7* %
lima Lo< o *:% r, % 4*% 64%
Repogle 21 0% 701, 21
White 17agle OH 27% 27% 27% ' ?
Par G A El „ 8014
V i hard '1 tint 1 ' % 1 , 1 : % '1
Mother l.ode 10 0% m 10%
Pan American M 70% 19 69 *.9%
* me * of • ' 9 6 % 4 a %
* Agr Chin % ?*< , ?o% ]i %
.'liter ! In*.-ed 4’, 24% 7 4 % % %
Union PAT Tt 71 71
Mo*, h Mag 40% 40% 40% 41*4
Brook R T 1 % 1 % 1 %
font Can 4 8 44 % 48 44 %
i 'a 1 Par k t; %
*’n1 G A 1 • | S * 10 1 1 "4 1 0* %
folumhln Graph 1 % 1% *1% 1%
United D*ug **% «"% * % ii%
National I.ead 44% 45*, 45*, 4 *, %
United Fruit 170
l.orlllard Tnh 157 167 157
Vaf'I I.ead 11* 118 lia m
Philadelphia Co 47 44 *, 44*, 44 %
Pullman !?l*4 1198, j*ii, i ^o
Punt a Ali'Cie B 41*, 47% *!% 6 1
S Porto Rico B f,4
Retail Store* 71% 71*, *| l 7 7 8•
Bt I. A S F “1 % M % 1 % 22
Ve Car i hem 11% 11 % 11% 11 %
!>gv|d*nn «'hem 74% '.'5% ?’. % “5%
Am Tobacco 147% 147 147», 144%
Am Toha .o B I4f*. 14'% 14'«, 145»;
Can l.eother nfd 49% 69% 61 %
Clibgn C M nfd f.5% !. 4% 548. 15»,
• Hied Chemical 71 7"% 71% 71%
Tran* Oil *% *% 8% 8%
Muon Motor 22% 1* il ,,',%
Tm‘m V r AO 17',
Inti Vick el 11*. 18% M%
Pndlcott I o|in»nn 71% 70 7o», 'o%
1 M Ren I* • 100 8, *|9 % 1 00 a
Pittaburg Coat 44
• < lose" I* *h» laat recorded ea'e
Two 11 1 In. 8 *atr* 8 2 7 Mi« share*
Money Close 6 p»*r cent
Mark" Close. 0rtont4% Batu. day's
t |nae. oooft 1 8
Sterling Close II 4. % Satorda' *
< In*. 14 4"%
Ftonca close 0641 *, S.i'tjrda * <
•MJ8 _
Turpentine unit Hotln
*.i\npnnh ijM \Uv ’a Turpei me
Firm IM'-iffll ft!**|e* iii>|i »
i "ipta, flft bill* shipment* ft# hh!*
• lock. ft.77R hlilt
flnaln—- Firm *ale« lit '»«ln r*i*lpt*
4? .sal.* shipment* ?»' • ■ ,i»U** *lm U
ft7 ifth i aal<«
Qunt . n 11 ft ft I • I » - I « I
F *. If ! II a' I 14 » I
IV 41 I ft • ft WM I * •
h rniiin t it a I'rmture
Kan*** • Mn M i* * II i» > »
f1'«*e i m«r? 1204 1 i ln|
Fa** • n hi ■ a• M f • * *e!e- I
e»1 ’it
I’millrv lin hn i*a<<! Ilflllt hm|l*«* Jft*
limy hi nit* i * 37* lieu* 2l> . luuateia
1 Or. |
New York Bonds
New York M«v 5i.— Bond nt >■ *a on
tinued to point upward in today'* i*I»
lively dull t tnding Railroad mortgages
again mme in for a great deni of «t**n*
th.n and prices improved, reflecting 'n »
degree the nfNi4.n e of .he favorable
earnings report* of several largo un
loads for April.
t nited States government bond* were
sligh'iv reactionary but losse* were imal1
These bond* have held their rerent gam*
well ami small recession* were not un
e* peeled .Serbian ** lumped neariv 4
point* hi one time and closed 2 7« point*
higher than sgturdav final figure* Mexi
can Issue* ttl*o were in fair demand but
gains were not latge.
More than a ■••ore of railroad mort
gages moved upward in todav * tralng
hut in man v instance* the bonds were
unable to bold nil of their gains I he
majority. however. closed fractional!*
higher and gains of o point ot wore
were recorder! bv lienvei A Rio tirunde
conaolidated 4s and Atchison convertible
Industrial bonds were relatively MUlet
with the trend upward Net change*,
however, were unimportant. .
Total sal***, pat value were 111.44..non
Hankers report a good market for new
-sues with the offerings continuing rela
U\ely light.
I', 8, linntl*.
(Sale# in $1,600): ...
High Low. Close.
70 Liberty " %« .100.30 100.20 .
7 3 Liberty 1st 4« 9 8 Hi 0 8-* •••••
1325 Liberty 2d 4.%s 9-i.l.» 9J.4 JJ.b
57 9 Liberty .'id 4%m. 98.26 98.17 9H .0
567 Liberty 4.h 4%s.. 98 1H 04 6 94.10
256 1 H liov 4%* 99 29 99 23 .
11 Argentine < a.102% 102% ....
Foreign Honda.
Chines# Gov Ky 5s. 46% L'i ....
s city of Word 6m.... 8"% 80% ••••
b city of Chris mm... 110 109% 110
16 City of Cop &%»... 92 .
2 8 City of <»t 1* • %**. . 82% *2% ....
5 City of Lyons bs 8'»% 8"% ....
2 City of Marseille# 6 80% . •
12 City of Jt de .1 8m 47 94% 94 a 94%
1 City of Zurich 6* 110%
52 Czech Rep 8* ctf#. 95% 9j % 9a %
b Danish Mun mm A 108 . .. • ...
9 Dep of Seine is . 98% *m 4
2 7 l> of <’ 5% v n 2 9. . lul% 101 % D'l \
1 4 D of C 6m 1952. . 99 98% 99
Dutch K ind 6# '62 96 % 9 « 96
2 6 Dutch K Ind 5% *63 92 % 92 ...
12 Framer hid i> } %s 92 91% 92
5o French Rep *s 100 99% . . .
01 French Rep 7%s.. 95% 9»% 9a%
6 Iloll-Ain Line *»#.. 88% 8*% ....
m Japanese 1st 4%» . 93% 92% 91
4 J a pa nose 4 j ... 8 1 % • • ■ • • • • •
15 King of Re I 7 % •• 101 % 101%
23 King of Wei 8s-100% 100% 100%
27 King of Den 8s.... 98% 97%
.,0 K of Italy 6%*.. 97 96% 98%
45 K of Nethtr 6s.. 100% 99% 100%
13 K of Norway 6s 98% 98% 98%
'ioK K S CIS Slot 88 69% 66 6M %
61 K of Sweden Hs...l05% 10.5% 106%
46 Paris L Medit 6*... 76% 76%
40 Rep of Bolivia 8s . 9i% 91 91%
4 Rep of Chile 8m '46 10.7% 103% 1**3%
4 liep of Chile 7s ctf 96 9o\ 96
2 Rep of Col 6%a 93% 93% 93%
57 Rep of Cuba 5%s 99% .
2 R Of Haiti 6s A '52 96 .
3 S of Queensland 6s i"l 10" % 101
5 S of Rio Gd do 8 8* 96% 96 ....
2 H of San P 8 f 8s .99% 9'J % ...
1 Swiss t onfed 8m .115% ....
26 L’KofO BA 16 % * 29.113% ....
87 lKofGBA-15%* 37.103% 107% ....
36 l S of Brazil 8m 96% 96% ....
1 C S of Brazil 7%m 100% ....
4 VS of B C r K 7s 82% .
1 V S of Mexico 5s 57 . .
:«* V S of Mexico 4m.. 39 »% 3 0
27 Am Ag Ch 7 % s. . . 99% 9»% 39
20 Am Smelt 5s .90 >9% 90
66 Am Sugar 6s .102% 101% 102%
3 Am T A T 6s .114% 1 1 4 % 1 1 4 %
19 Am T A T c t 5s. . 98 97 % 97%
22 Am T A T 4s - 92 91 %
7 A W W A E 5s_ 8-j % 64%
44 Ana Cop 7s 38.102 10L% 101%
1"2 Ana Cop 6s 53 . 97% 97% 97%
121 A J M W 6s ....83% 82% 83%
j Arm «v Co 4%s... 85%
20 A T A S F 4s ... 89% 89
10 A T A S F 4s . . . . *0% .
8 At Coast Li %* .... 87 % .
4 At Refining 6s. 9 * % .
16 its It a Ohio 6s ...100% 10‘*%
37 Halt A Ohio 4 % s . 80% Mb
47 H T Pa 5s >7% 97%
14 Beth Steel 6* .. 99% 9m % 99
21 Beth St m! 5%s 9. *1% 92
b H Hill Steels 5 % ■. 94% 9 4-* 94 %
4 Bkl Kdt gen 7s 10m 107%
24 Cain Hug 7s .■*, 99 98% 99
1 Can North 7s ..113%
4 4 Can Pac deb 4s 79% 79%
128 caro • tin A O «*.. 97% 97% 97%
12 Cen of Gsor 6s 10' % 106%
25 C>n I.eath 6s 9s % 9m %
6 Cen Pac 4s .. 86% 86% 86%
2 Or De Pas 6s ..131% 130% Ml %
36 Ches A Ohio 5* 69% %- , *9%
Si AO CV 4 % s 84% m % 68%
2 7 1 H A Q ref Cs A 100 99%
3! C A K I 6s so 79%
12 c A G W 4a . 60%
34 C M A St P v 4 %8 6 4 <6 % 65%
2 C M A St P rf 4 %• &9%
£5 C M A St P 4s .5 80% 80% 60%
3 C A N‘ W 7l..167 .. j
11 Chicago Rya 5s . st 80% n
15 <• R I A P gen 4s. 80 j
39 C R I A P rsf 4« 79 % 7 - %
5 C A W I 4a. .72% 7.
12 Chil# Copper f»s 100% 10"% 160%
24 CCC A St L rf 4s A 161% 100%
5 Cleve In Ter 5%s 103 102 % 103
1 Colo A So ref 4 % s 64% ••• !
7 Columbia O A E Bs 9 7 94% 97
2 Corn Pow €■ ... »7 ... • •
1 Cons r of Md Si.. 17 • • {
" Cons Pow Is - . * * %
Cuba C H deb 8. 95 94% 94%
8 Cuban-A Sg «s ..los% 107%
7 9 Del A Hud ref 4a . M 17
11 D * n G ref 6s 61 ^ ,
8 D A R O can 4s . . •*>% ,a% .4
6 Detroit Kd ref 6*. ln4 .
7 DuP de Nem 7%s lo:% 1fl■ %
2 Duq Light 7 % s 107% 107 10,%
4.1 K Cuba Can* 7%s 163% JO- * ...
64 K Gas A F 7%s ctf 92% 93% *2%
1 Kri« pr l*en 4- 6»* %
176 Kri# g-n lien «■ 4- 4 % 4s %
6 Disk Rubber 8a ..107 1*4%
12 Goodr h 4%s 10! 100 %
74 Good) e* r T «s '31 1*5 1*4 #
15 Qood» #a r T 6s ‘ 41.11,*% 11* 11*%
14 Gd Tk Ry of C «• I«»% 1"3%
4 0 Gres? North 7s A . 109 s* 108%
16 Ot North 5 %• H 109% ....
3 Hershay Choc is 9* . . ..
2* H A Man ref 6s A 91% *0%
1! H A Man ad in* 5a 59%
J« II 011 A Ref 6 % • 96% 94 4* •
2 lllfno s Cen '.%• 101% 18! 101%
? 4 III Steel deb 4%s.. 92%
11 Indiana Steel ls..l«o%
6 lnt Rap Tran f« 4 5% *'% 45%
16 Int R T ref 1$ »tpd 67% 6«%
I 4 In A G N a IJ 4 r»f 4. % 4 %
it In M M 1 f b 64% 6 4 6 4 %
17 In Paper ref 5s H *5 8*% 86
IK CFSA >t 4* 77% s
27 Kan • ty South fa **>% 4m
A 4 K»n City Term 4» 8t% 81% 81%
♦ Larks Steel 6s . 9*
25 1. S A MS 4m 31.. 97% 92% 92%
1 Lehigh Vs I 6- . .10 2%
* I.outs A Ns# 6%s 191% 163% 103%
4 Mag Cop T» 117
2 Man Sug "%• 9 9 98%
4 M S Rv ft 95%
6 Mar Oil »a . 148% 140 . |
20 Mex Pet M* .1*4
16 Mid Steel 6s . *7% i % 47%
6 M K Ry A Lt 5s 41 »4 - % 8 4
5 m nr ssm 1 % s i9.i% i#3 ...
27 M K A T p I 4s 95 % 9 %
61 M K A T n p 1 6s. 7*4 7«
6 49 M K A T n 9 69. .51% 51 % **
10 Mo Pac con *s. . 94% 9t ••%
14 Mo Par gen 4s 5« % 6<
6 '.'nnt Pow 6s 94% 94% 96%
1 Mont Tram col 6s «9
II Mor A Co 4%S 9^% *0S
1'. N K T A T .'.a . * 4 *•
• N ‘ » T A M 5 a 7*’*
157 N T t' .1*1. «• M* 10«4 M«4
M N Y f fa 4**, *• h **S
2 4 N* Y C .on «a ■ • *2 »14 ‘I
« N Y Kdl ref 64a 1 Of 4
214 NT NH 4 II F 7- *1 4 *1 *>4
4 N Y N»« A H c «l 4M4 * ** M
22 NT- Tel rf f« 41 M«4 Ml 4
a NY Tel gn <S' » ' »,
ANY W A 11. a' 4 41 \ 41 41 *»
5 Nor A South 5a A. 6 7
4 Nor a West rv 4a. 10tS
14 Nor h in Kd af 6a. 4 3', 41
12 Nor rf *s H M*4 M*4 1®* 4
t Nor Pa«- rAl 3a 46*, 4*4
a Nor S»a P rf ii A. II1. 4ft*a
12 N W Hell Tel 7a 1»7 4* MS
21 O S 1, ref 4a 42S *•
1 Or \V a ah BRA N 4a %n a
4 Otla St •>» A *44», 44 4 44 4
1/ Pa.’ U A Kl 5» 41', 41
25 Pa »• TAT a 52 rt 41 % »> S
» Penn n T\ 6 4a . 1 •"» M«4
14 Penn H It g»n .+ M0%
40 Penn It It gen 4>*a 4 5 *, 41’*
J Per* Mamj ref 5a 45 4 4 -*, 4 5 4 .
7 Ph i t o rol tr ^ M« S loo«, M« 4
61 Pierce Arrow Is 7 7 76 4
4 Pub Hr ba *44 *‘S
37 Punts A1* Suf 7s IM\ 1>6
I Heading gen 4s k‘ », >7
1? lien I A Sf b‘,s 4.»4
.1 It I A A I, 4 4 ■ 77 4 7* S 7.
’ S» |. | M A S rf 4a 46%
.’ SI 14 A S P p I 4 s A * a * i », * •
4 HI 1. A S I* ad 6s 7 .* *, 4 7 3*,
■ St 1. A HP inr *a 64'* ♦■'■4 *34
t • Ht I S \3 . on 4s 7 « 77 4
H P A K « s 1. 44a 774
6 6 Seaboard \ 1 rn i«1» <64
4 H-ahoard \ J. ad ea 31 3^4
»4 Seaboard A I. » f 4 a 4 > 4 *h
16 Sin. la r Con ml 7a 4 > \ 44 4 *4*,
Mimlah .'rude 5 4a 4«4 4<’,
.’a Si n. la 11 Pipe line ..a *7 4 * *‘S
17 South Pa rv 4a t; 41*,
Mouth pa if 4 % hh’, hi s *-4
6 South f’». <ol tr 4a *
7« South It gen 6 4a M2 1' 4
h South Hy ion 5a 454 43
17 South II\ gen la *Mt 664
! So Prt It.’ Hf .*■ Ml
M Stan (»ll t'al d 7a M*
n Steel Tube 7a M2', 1 «*t S M2
Thltd Are a-tj • 4 * * 54',
2 Tidewater 011 *4* MS 4
7 Tub Prod 7a 104 4 ..
1 I'nlon Oil of ‘at 6a 1 "" \
*3 I'll l*s 1 ai 4a 414 * I ’a
12 I'nlon Pa.’lflc • ' 4a 45
4 I’nlon Tank «* 7p Ml*,
I n t’ntt.'d l"u* ha 115', 112*, 1134
I 1 Hy I laf 5 Pit la 434
• 1 S Rubber .',a !•>:»,, 1\
7 7 1* S Rubber 5g *7 4 * **4 1
I a | S Steel , f a M2 4 lftf 4 M*S
• It ah P A I' *• **4 **
17 \>rt Sugai 7a 44'4 **
4rt \ t a « h 7 4 V w 75 » 4
4 rt \ < ,1 t * h 'a "(fa h 4 4 *64 **4
> VII gill la II It \ 4# '* \
t W abash If - » 4 ** y 4
71 Warner N« Ref 7a M3 1 •» », l"J *
14 \5 .a I Nld I at 4" «is *1 S
? 1 33 * I P • ■ ■ f v a » 4 ^ 76%
a Weal I'nlon Ik* M4 to* 4
a \\ . Si P. lei til. 7 - Mb a IOC 4 M* 4
\V|. k Sp. h SI e91 a »4
1 ' WII A • o • f 7 4r a 414 n*
• \N II*..11 A 1 •' < > 6* 41 %
l ... n I at. lea f bonds (.’Is. " "ie 111
4t '<>■■> . .tnpni.’d will. I» 7*ft,'o pie\ >ua
Is. and II 4 -7 Ofto w war *g.
Her hll.rr
Nee Y.ok Ma» 2* l'*uei»n »>ai all- ,
.•1 *4 4<. Mail* *n ildUcia II ’,0.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Ntw York. Ms v 2* Following la »h*
Off * si list of transactions "n fhs
York rurt» ex* hange, giving *1 nutiaa
traded , n,
IhimesUr.
High l.nw t lose
I Aluminum 7*. '?5 1#3S 10|J» jfJJ*
A lull. : II' * 111 ■ J “ ‘ *. I"' > 1
Am 'I A III '• »*N ’•'*
5 Am Rolling M f>*. 9*% 9* * 5J »
In A H'm'ta Th 7%s lonu 100 nOU
17 A Tel A T 6«. I 100** I nos 1 f"» %
4 Anamnda top o* 101% J0IS ]01%
1 Ana*'da F 7a. ‘9101 103 J03
13 Anglo A Oil ?%*■ 103% 101 I"***
27 Armour A Co 90% •» •£ %
6 At l Gulf A W I 4». J9 4J
1M Beth Steel 7m 1- 1**2% JJiS ]r :%
7 Can Nat Ry e.j 7s 107 % J07% ]«<%
A i‘fin Ph. if!. *i- 100% 100% 100%
4 t ent Sir*! Km. 107% 107 P»7
J4 Fbarcoa! Iron 8* 95 94% 9a
2 < ol’mhlH 4J Ms. < «f* 2« *
1 4* Graph Ka pt ctf l*% 1 » 1 «
2 i on 4; Ral n%e ?h 9i 9*
3 Con Gas Balt 6m.. 103 P'l 1°3
6 Con t la m Balt 7s J07 J °7 107
1 Con Textile Ms 9m% n*\ 9M*;
3 I'leef e A 4*0 7 % H 1 0 1 % 101 \ 1 01 *4
4 Pet « ity Gas 6s 99% 99% 99%
6 pet Edison 6s . lf»:% H'i% l*'l \
21 Dunlap T * R 7a. 97 on 4 0. \
J Fed l.d Bk 4 % H 99% '-9% 99%
6 Fish'd B'dy cm. 5 99% 96% 99%
1 Fish’r B'dy M. '27 • «% 96% 96%
27 Vlsh'r B'dy Cm. _h 96% 96% 96%
2 4 1*1 Trunk 6 %s 104% 104% 104%
2 Hoik Valley 6- 1 On % l*o% inn%
X Hood Rubber 7 s I op, t'1% K'l %
h Int R T Km '22 100 1 on jno
17 Keniiecott Cop 7m.103 % I 03 % 103 %
2 Eibby. M A- I, 7m 10n !00 I on
1 Idggett - Win 7s 103% l'Ci, 1"3%
23 I/Mvllle G A El 5m ^ kk%
1 Manitoba 7m ion inn 100
’ M'racaibo 7n. near. 2 *9% 240 240
12 Nat. Acme 7%s 9* % 96 '*6
4 Nat Heather Ms. .100 1»‘0 100
6 N 4) Pub Ser 5« >1% K3% «3*i
1 P Pow A Lt 5m.. KV% km % **%
2 Phil El 104*, 104% 104%
2 Phillips P 7 %s w w 99% 99% 91’*
X P Sep •' of N .1 7a.l02% 102 102 %
1 s Roebuck 7m. •23.100% 100% mn%
7 Shawsbeett 7m .104 103 s* 104
2 SlnuM Sheffield C" 97% 97% 97%
2 Sofvay A Fie 8s.105 105 105
1 S 4‘al Edison 5s 90% 90% 90%
3 » Oil N Y 7m. 30.106 !0C 196
5 S Oil S V 7m. *31.106% 106 % 106%
2 S Oil N Y 6%* .106% 106% 106%
2 Sun 4jH 7s. 102% 102% 102%
22 Swift A F*,. 5- 91% 91% 9 1%
5 Tidal Osage 7s 104 104 104
5 Fn Oil Prod Xs 102% mi % mi %
42 Vacuum Oil 7*. 106** 106 % 106**
Foreign
1! Argentine 7s. '23 lf,o% jon % |00%
29 K Netherlands 6a.100% 99% 100%
30 M exico Gov 6.. . f" *2% 62%
2 Rep Peru *s .. 9*% P»\ 9«%
a a f s M* (j, t« 4 F %
Omaha Produce
Omaha. May 28.
, BUTTER.
Creamery — Local Joboing price to refall
e?*. Extra. 44 . extra*. In **0-jb. tubs.
4S< atanda/d* 43c; flr*t*. 4D
Dairy buyer* are paying 74c for beat
table butter in rolla or tuba. 8 >0c for edm
mon; 2 8r for parking atock For bent
sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are
bidding around 3*c.
BUTTER FAT.
For No 1 cream local buyer* are pay
ing I’Jc *t ounfry stations 35< delivered
Omaha. 4c lee* for No 2 cream.
FRESH MILK
Local buyers of whole milk are quoting
$2 It) per < »! for fresh milk testing *
delivered on dairy »•!*♦.form Omaha
E (Hi?.
Most buyers are paying around 16 20 a
case f<»r fresh eggs t new * a»si included)
*n case count basis, delivered Omaha;
s»ale held egg* at market value Some
buyers are quoting on traded basis: Se
lect* 24c. small and dirty. 21c. cracks,
18c
Jobbing price to retailers: I S spe
cials. 2 9c, U S extras 27c; current re
ceplts. 25c. No. 1 small. 2 4c. che ks. 22c.
CHEESE
Loral Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grad**. *t the following
prices. Tains. 27c «ingle daisiev 2‘7,-J .
double daisies. „'7c. Young Amer as.
•ft longhorn*, .I1,- . square prin's.
28 Sc. brick. 2»
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hens. 21 light hen* ID .
leghorns, about 6c *-si, broilers. lU-lb.
to 2-lb.. 25c pe,- lb.. leghorn broiler*,
about 5c le««; capon*, over 7 lbs. 25c.
old roosters and stags. 11c: spring ducka.
f#€ per lb : o-d du- ka f*f fu
: g<e*e. fa . full feathered. 1. no
culls « r *>rp>d poultry wanted
Jobbing price* of drc«*e<j poultr> to
retailer* 1823 broiler*. 50c; heavy bens.
27c; light hen* 2D , roosters. 18 Stor
age stock; ducks. 25< . geese. 20c; turkejs,
35c.
BEEF CUTS
The wholesale prices of beef cuts In
effc t today are ns follows
Riba—No. 1 -f . No. 2. 24c; No. 3 14c.
Loins—No 1. 23c; No. 2 31c. No. 24c.
Round*—No. 1 1J kc, No. 2, 17c No 3.
16c. Chucks—No 1. 1-Sc; No. 2 12
No 1 lie Plates—No. 1. T’*c. No 2.
7c; No. 3 4c.
FRUITS
Pinea pples—Cubans, fancy. per crate.
24-70-34*; 42 4**. 13 50
Cherries—California. 8*Jb box. 13 50.
Watermelons—Crated, about 6 melons,
per Ib. 6c
Rhubard—Home grown, pe- dozen 60c
Strawberries— Arkema* K1 *n likes. 24
fu!I quarts, per <iate according lo qual
ity. 14 0'1 ft -> 1 '. Mi»*<"jri Aram -* 24 full
q uh r* t. pgr - ate I'l©*'
Bananas—Per lb.. 9
lu,\ Apples—Wmesaps. extra fancy j
W * sh. ngt on 17 75 ...
Oranges— California Valent as or Med.
Sweets extra fancy, per box. a ording
to Size. $5 2504.4*0. choice. 26060c less,
a* cording to *;*e: Tangerines. California
83 76 per box
Lemons — California, extra fancy. Zr *
to 360 sizes. 16.00 hui- e 3ftA to |S0
size* I” £0. limes 83 *o per hund-ed
Grapefruit — Florid* f*nc> all sites,
84£0rf5 75 per boi c hoi *■ according to
size 60c to 81 nA lens per box.
Barrel Apples—Fancy Iowa /ten Davis.
J* T hoi *■ low* Tt/- Da % *6 IS
Figs—California. 74 8-ox. carton boxes
I 75; 64- 8-oz «*art-*n boxe* 83 76. New
Smvrns figs 8-!b box per ih 36c
Dates-Hollowl. 70 Ib Mftts H t M
Dromedary. 34 10-o«. •»*». 86 75 per
cate
VEGETABLE?
Potatoes—Nebraska. So. 1 RussM Ru
ral*. sacked. Ii 21 r*r cwt . Nebraska|
Earlv Ohm*. v «* 1. 112** per w t V*
t ask* Fa: * «.»h*o* N II 1A per *w
M;r.nes ta Re 1 River Ohio* No 1 |i 5A
per cwf Colorado Brown Beau Mr* No
t $; mi per * *i. Idaho Huaart Burbank*
| $i 75 per cwt m
potato**—California, par lb. »*■'.
j in sai k lofa
Hweet rotators—.Southern. hamper.
12 54
New rtoota Southern turn s
cairot*. p**r U«* bun* hr* |1 2^, • arrot#
P* r ha in per. $2 00. beet*. per hamper,
j *oid Root* Hera • a rrot ■ *urnip».
parsnip* rutabagas. per 1»> . 3 V'. In aa ka
pee |i,.f |<\
Radish' ** Horn* g. >wn. per down
- hunches. 2&e.
Mushroom* Per Ih . 7f.fc
Peas -New souptheru sun per ham
per (about 26-lb* net) $3 0»
Peppers - CJieer market basket. per lb
; 30e
i Mean*—Southern war. per hampg/.
| t " i(i** ■ p- ' ha in pet S '.
xaputHgtjs H3in« nown do/, bunches
|«r
Lettuce—CaHforn a. head (d doz.) per
crate. $.' 75 per dozen. $1 5", pot house.
lent per dozen r,u.
Egg Plant —Selected par lb
Parsley — Per do7. bun* h-a 70»
(>nions—New Texas white*. $ ’O. now
Texas yellow, per crate. f_ 75; Minnesota
ory. 4* per |b ; imported Spanish, per
, rate, $2.50, home grown, green . per
! drzen bunches, 30c,
Celery—Florida per d<»/ bsnche*. >i . <
1 Tomatoes—Florida, fancy. (.basket
crates, about 36 Iba not, $5.54.
* abbage—New Texas stock. . ' rated
per lb. 26-60 lbs, 7*~ California
’crated. tP*o P«r lb. 25-64 lbs.. 7e per lb
Cucumbers—Fancy Texas 4r-!b. »rate.
| per • rate, $5 00. hot house, mkt. basket.
$2 .*5.
I’LDUB
First patent. 1 »• lb b^g*. I* 75 per
bb!.. fancy clear. In 4-lb bag*. $ 50 per
1 wPi. White or yellow cormncai. p**r cwt..
$1 88. Quotations are for round Jo a. f. o
b Omaha
FEED
Omaha mill# aid jobbers are selling
’heir products tn • arload lots at the fol
iowing prices f o b Omaha
Hran—For Immediate delivery. $25.44.
brown shorts $27.5“. gray abort*, $29.“6;
middlings, $30 40; reddog. $2$.40; alfa!
fa meal, choice $ IT ^. No J. $-7.10:
No. 3 scarce: llnaeed meal. $4000: cotton
seed meal. 43 pet. $12.10 hominy feed,
white or yellow. $31.04; buttermilk con
densed. 10 -bb! .cits 45c per lb.: fia^e
buttermilk, 500 to 1.440 Iba 9<- p*r lb ;
egg ahells. dried and gicund. 100-lb
bags, $26.00 per ion.
HEED.
Omaha buyers are paying the foMow ng
prices for field seed, thresher run. dc
irered Otothi G >na are on tn*
basis of hundredweight measure
Heed — Alfalfa $1 4.40ft 1 4.00 ; Sudan
fraa*. $5,00ft7 04' white, blossom clover.
4 00ft 6.O0; millet, high grade Qerntar
$2.0402 50: common millet $I5uft;00
amber sorghum cane. $2.0002 25.
HAT
Prices at which Omaha dealers -ire ■< :
Ing In cariots, fob Omib. f«
Upland Prairie—No 1. $19 00020 0°.
f.’r ». .'U (' ft -•* 06- No L ill * : -*• * °
Midland Prairie—No J. $18.00 019 04;
No. 2. 114 O'c/ii; tid; No. . ill. ■
Lowland—Prairie — No. J. $14 664*15.00:
No 2. $14.00 ft 12.00
Alfalfa—Choice. «:*>*.' _ « “- No L.
$24.50 0 22.00; standard $18.50ft 19 ' 4 . No.
2. $16 .)*»#/ I a-4u; No $i4.uu?*lt • •
Stiaw—Oats. $9 00ft 9 60; wheat, $5 00 0
9 00.
HIDES. TALuOW. WOOL
Prices printed below are on the basis
of buyers' weights and selections, deliver
ad Oma ha
Hides—Current hides. No. 1, 10c: No. 2 ,
9c: green hid** 6<: and 7c; bulls. 7c and
€*•: branded hides 7r. rlue hides. £c; kip ;
12*4c and lie- cauf. 14c and 12V-; d**a
* on*. >"■ each glue >a!f and kip, 5c:
hors* hid*s. $4 “0ft; 00. ponies and glues.
$ 3 75 each colt* 25c each: hog skins.
17c each dry hides No. 1, 34c per lb.:
drv salted lie: dry blue. £•
Wool— Wool pelts. $1.'.002.25 for full
w ooled akin*. spring lambs, 50c ea» h
• hearing*. 25c each, clips, no value; wool
$6 ft 40c.
('ruckling*—Pork $'0 00 per ton: beef
$40 00 per tor.
( hlragn Storks.
• Range of price? of ’he .*a»i.rg t'h.
stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan. it*
Peters Trust building
•Close
A rmour A- C’o. pfd , Ilf. . .It
Armour A- Co. pfd. IxH. 4 I
Kdison. com. ... . 1-4
.Vat Leather . .. . 54
8te wart-Warner . 47**
Swift A: Co. 1*4
Swift Int 14**
t'nion Carbide .5*4
Wahl . <7
Yellow Cab . S3
Hup . . 224
Reo ........... . 1*4
Rrtic k Ai - 34 S
4 hirago Potatoes.
Chicago. May 24—Potato**—DuL re
reipts. 99 **rs total V. 8 shipments, <i
car# W iscons.n -arked round whit** Si
> 9<1c t wi • W!*ron- n ea ked round
ll * hulk 11 #• carl.; sacked da*tte».
11 1A cwt Minnesota sacked Red River
t thins. I! I» cwt . Minnesota sacked Red
River Ohios sacked mixed red# and
whi’es. HI *0 cwt ; Idaho sacked Rural#,
spot tied Sic cwt Ida tin Racked Rauf,
fancy. SI 40 cwt ; new stock, dull: Ala
Consign to
WOOD BROS.
Leading Sellers
of
Live Stock
|
Omaha—Chicago
Sioux City, So. St. Paul
Write, wire or phone for latest
market information.
Every •hipment given vpecial
attention.
h*m» • Ifl ttumibs. !•« r- «4 **ck«.
Sa i. HWftff, '>'• - *- 1
I .Minion 'l»»n*-y
m.ij :* B* • *" it r*r
mm" IIMir. . I <a |>«r . . .|if. null '«'*•
• l: *
t/ 2 p*r r**nt
Pioneer Die* in Home
Where He Lived 1 han
Horace W. Barnum died Sunday
night In the house w tiers he has lived
for .')4 years. at 112.1 North Ligh
teenth street.
He moved into it soon after coming
to Omaha from Danville Canada,
where he was iiorn in I#4l,
He is survived by two sons and 1 '
three daughters. Mis wife died three
years ago.
Funeral services w ill la- held at the
residence today at 2, with burial :rj
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Dominican Si-ter- W ill
Sponsor Piano Recital
A piano recital will be given by
Sacred Heart High -chord pupils un
der auspices if the Dominican Peters
In Burgess Nash auditorium Thurs
day. at * 15. The following will par
ticipate: Isabelle Dootin: Loretta Kirk
patrick. Rosemary and Agnes Con
lln: Grace Meehan, Claire Nicholson
and Eileen Merten.
Han- Petersen. 69. Dies.
Hans C. Petersen, <19 died jester,
day at his home, 200J North Thirty
fourth street He lived jn Omaha 49
years and was active in Danish
Brotherhood affairs. He is survived
by his wife, Marj'. three SOI, , Henry,
Arthur and Otto: and three daughters,
Mrs. A. A. Johnson and Mrs. Nela
Anderson of Omaha and Mrs A. A.
Stevenson of White Bluffs. Wash.
The funeral will be Thursday at 2 at
the residence with burial in Forest
Lawn.
through
Canadian Pacific u
Rockies .
300 mtUt of Alptnr H'’rmdrrlar^ J
Ot! burning engine* — nc
smoke — no cinders — open A
tcp observation can—com
fortabie trains—excellent
meals — mete thi trip sflft
pleasant vacation.
For fuU parficulcri ctc.j to MfflI
T.J. WALL. Gen Agt Afl
!4j S Clara St, >^KI|
(near Adam* ^
Chicago A -
IS THE
BULL MARKET
OVER?
This question is being
asked in view of the re*
cent market action.
It is covered in a special
article in our current
Market Review, w?tich will
be sent free on request.
P.G. Stamm & Co.
Stocks and Bonds
35 S. William, New York
I
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Omaha. Morning -
THE EVENING BEE
