Omaha Grain
Omaha, May 29.
Omaha receipts were 64 cars against
I Ox cars last year. Total shipments
were 65 cars against 21G cars a year
ago.
There was a fair demand for cash
wheat on the Omaha market today*
Prices were 1 to 1 l-2c lowrer. Corn
was in good demand, 1-2 to 2c high
er. Oats were unchanged to l-4c up.
Rye was quoted lc lower, and barley,
lc higher.
Liverpool wheat cables were, dis
appointing to the bulls this morning.
Chicago futures market opened slight
ly lower for w heat and a shade up for
corn and oats. Shorts were the buy
ers on the breaks and , long grain
came out on the bulges. Trade was
small and largely of an evening up
character over the holiday tomorrow.
Weather continues favorable with dc
manjt for cash grain slow. There is
a lack of speculative buying sup
port and th. market declines easily
under pressure. There was consid
erable liquidation in May wheat and
in ihe late session this month devel
oped considerable weakness affecting
July and September to some extent,
hut this influence was not extended
to corn and oats, which held steady.
Liverpool wheat; Broomhall cijbles:
Market lower on free local and out
side liquidation on account of the
larger arrivals. The increased pres
sure *s from the Argentine, where
shippers are said to he consigning
more wheat afloat unsold. Indian ship
pers have lowered their offers 6 pence
per quarter.
Illinois Central Railroad company.;
• in their crop report for week ending 1
May 26. says: Illinois, weather cool;
rain in some sections. Wheat gen- '
erally looking good. Acreage estimat-1
ed 82 per cent; condition 84 per cent;!
color and stand of oats good; acreage
estimated 84 per cent; condition 85
per cent. Planting of corn still in ,
progress; normal acreage expected;
prospects for good- yield continues
favorable. Pastures and meadows in '
food condition.
Iowa: Weather cloudy t and cool;
slight rain. Spring wheat continues to
do well; acreage estimated 110 per
cent. Large percentage of corn plant
ed and remainder will be completed
shortly; warm weather needed to pro
mote growth. Barley continues to
grow' steadily. Gardens in good con
dition. Indications point to normal
fruit crop. Pastures and meadows
doing tine.
R. O. Cromwell wires from lUiilllps
buig, Kan.: I make maximum yield
for Kansas 11 bushels per acre, sug
gesting probable crop for state of
88.900.000 bushels.
International Wheat Review; Broom
hall says; Demand in the United King
dom remains very quiet. Millers are
buying only for immediate require
ments. Continental Importers continue
to absorb moderate amounts of for
eign wheat anti offers from Canada.
India and Argentina are liberal. Large
reserves at end of July are beginning
to attract much attention here.
F.roomhall estimates carry-over of sur
plus wheat in exporting countries on
July 31 at 200.000.000 bushels.
Russells News, of New York, crop
teport says: Winter wheat condition
average date about May 21, Is 76.6
against our-report of 72.8 last month
which was made up just before the
late April rains. Last government re
port was 80.1 and last year 81.0.
Indicated winter wheat crop as of
May 21, is 583.000.000 bushels against
our report of 548.000,000 last month:
the government, 578,000.000 and last
year's final, 586,000.000 bushels.
Spring wheat condition, 88 per cent:
last year, 90 per cent. Spring wheat
area decreased 2.963,000 acres or 15
per cent. The principal decreases are
in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Mon
tana, with an increase in Idaho. In
dicated spring wheat crop. 208.000.000
bushels against 270,000,000 bushels
last year. Total spring and winter
wheat crop. 791.900.000 bushels,
against 856.000,000 bushels last year.
Rye condition 85 per cent, against
84.1 per cent last month; Indicated
crop, 74.600,000 bushels, against our
estimate of 75,000,000 bushels last
month and the government, 74,510,000
bushels.
Oats condition. 81.5, against 85.5
last year; acreage, 40,750,000, against
40.693.000 last year; indicated crop,
1.209.000.000 bushels, against 1,215,
000,000 bushels last year.
Our Canadian northwest wheat crop
reports show seeding while well ad
vanced some sections was still In
progress in olhers. In Manitoba work
greatly delayed. There appears to be
very slight change In acreage, 20,
840.000 for the three provinces,
against 21,158,000 last year with a
high condition. Indicated crop, basis
previous averages 265,,080,000 bush
els for the three provinces, against
374.355.000 bushels last year which
was a Jiumpor year. Oats In three
provinces, 8.3DO.OOO; last year, 8.763,
000; Indicated crop, 238.100,000 bush
els; last year, 289,660.000 bushels.
Indicated North American wheat
crop, 1,079,000.000 bushels, against
1.256.000J100 bushels last year.
All grain exchanges in the United
.States will close tomorrow, May 30.
account Decoration day.
WHEAT.
No 2 dark hard? :i.6 car. fl 10 (smutty)
No. 1 hard winter: 1 tar. fl.Qft*, (live
weevil); 1 ear. $1.0914.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 rar. fl 15; (71 per
1 *»nt dark) 1 cara. fl 10. 9 \ ram, fl 06 V*,.
1 rar. fl 07*4 (live weevil); 1 <ar. fl 121
2 rara. fl 09 3 rara. $1,11; l tar, $1.09
(loaded out)
No. 3 hard winter 2 ram. 91.0*14; 1
rar. $1.09; 1 car. 50 per rent dark. 3
per rent rye.
No. 5 hard winter; 1 rar, f 1.07 >4 (live
weevil); U rar. f 1 02 *4
Sample hard winter. 1 car, 90o (17.5
per rent heat damage).
No. 2 yellow hard 3 cara ft 0*14.
Sample yellow hard. 1 tar. $1.07*4; 1
ear. $1 07.
No. 2 aprlng: 1 car. fl 25 (dark north
ern 1.
No. 1 mixed: 1 rar. fl 01 (durum, smut
ty ).
• 3 mixed: 1 car. $1 01 (durum and
spring).
No. 3 durum. 1 rar. $1.03 (special bill
ing) CORN
No. 2 white 2 rara 79
No I yellow: 1 tar. 75*4 r. (shippers*
w eights).
No. 2 yellow: 2 cara. 79*4« (special bill
ing); 4 isrs, 7**»'. 1 « «r, 79' (sin si
billing >.
No 3 yellow: 1 rar, 7*r.
No. 2 mixed; 1 rar. 7*r.
OATS.
No. 3 white 1 «ar, 42*4r (special bill
ing); 1 rar. 42c (special hilling*. 1 « ar,
41' (shippers* weights)
No. 4 white: 1 car 40*4c.
RYE
No 3: I car. 60; 2-5 car, not wheat. 90c.
HARLEY
No. 3 I car, 0lr.
Vo 4 I rar. 60c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota)
Week Year
necelpti— Today. Ago Alt"
Wheat . 26 '.’3 2f*
< *orn . 2* 14 141
Oaf m 6 7 20
R\r . 1 »» <
Re r ley 1 0 1
Shipment#—*
Wheat. 17 7 49
corn . '1 1» “1
oata . 17 14 4o
Ry# . 0 * n 2]
fta r ley 0 o 4
PRIMARY RECEIPT* AND SHIPMENTS
(Mushela )
Rerejnta—
Wheat .. 176,000 *4«* 000 ......
Corn 54 4 000 $09,000
Oats . 49 4,*0 0 459.000 .
shipment#—
Wheat |. m m i< • • Ml.00S 131,000 ......
1 ohi .4!«.n<m ssj.onfl .
Oaf a , . 452,000 4fi0 on® .....
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels
Wheat, flour. ... 672,oon ,
WORLD'S VISIBLE."
Wheat .. .141.742.000 .. 1.14.*Kl 000
t’nrn .11,566.000 . 31',266’noo ,
Onin .28.7.19.too . 66.o41.000
CH1CAUO RECEIPTS
, * Week Year
«..I ®rlot»— Today. Ago. Agti
Wheat . 41 fin #
Corn . H4 4 h •
Oats .. .120 h;: •
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
_ . Week Year
— Today. Ago. Ago,
Wheat .int; 4® •
Corn . 60 14 •
Oats . 6 3 •
BT. LOUIS RECEIPTS
_ , Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wrheat . n: 71 •
Corn . 7.1 2 4 •
Data . 4 :* 24 •
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
_ , . Wr«ek Year
4. a riots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .19fi 12* •
Duluth .160 72 •
Winnipeg ..197 431 •
* Holiday
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago. May 29.—Belated liquida
tion of Alay wheat proved an unset
tling factor in the trend today and
influenced enough pressure in the de
ferred deliveries to carry the market
to sharp losses. For the second time
on the crop, the current delivery
dropped to a discount under the July.
Outside interest was small.
"Wheat closed 78c to %e lower, corn
was unchanged to %e higher, oats
were steady to n8o lower, rye ruled
l^sc to l%c down, and barley finished
steady.
In wheat, a prominent operator was
mentioned an pressing the market. Statis
tical news on world prospects worn a lit
tle mixed and failed to have much Influ.
enoe. The decline at, Liverpool and dis
appointing foreign demand were probably
the most depressing factors. Spreaders
were credited with buying here and sell
ing at Winnipeg.
lorn It olda Well.
Cofn held admirably well. There was
good buying by a house that has been
recently identified with the bull side,
while it was also believed that prominent
shorts were covering Bear news on corn
is slow in developing.
There was intermittent selling of oats
in sympathy with the declines in wheat,
this grain closing at a slight recession
Little feature was noted in the rye pit.
The market dropped more because of a
tack of support than any particular sell
ir.,7*
Provisions moved to a small gain. Lard
was 5c to 7 *,c higher and ribs were un
changed to 5c higher.
Pit Notes.
Generally the wheat trade seems to be
in a waiting mood. Admittedly there is
enough bull news current to »foster im
proved support, but there is such a lack
of outside demand at this time that
developments such a.s will give some new
incentive are apparently needed
Estimates of reduced production for 1923
at this time have made little* impression
in the trade when the actual demand for
remaining supplies is so desultory. A
United Kingdom authority said that
millers were taking enougli for current
needs only, and that offering* from India,
Argentina and Canada were liberal
During the early session the Winnipeg
market manifested a relatively firm un
dertone, but finally gAve way. B'*c»use of
highly favurabie weather conditions
through the three prairie provinces, spme
were inclined to anticipate * continuation
of the downward movement of prices
there tomorrow, while the domestic marts
were closed.
Reports came in from Oklahoma that
there has been too much rainfall and that
if precipitation continues harvesting wlil
be delayed A private authority fore
casted a probattle yield In Knnaa* this
year at SS.OOO.OOD bushels, this comparing
with the recent state report of 99,500.000
bushels, and the government May 1 re
port of 115,000,000 bushels.
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 21 hours ending at 8 a m
Tuesday. Precipitation
Station and State Inches and
Weather Today. High. xLow 100th*
Ashland, cloudy 81 t: 0 00
Auburn, clear.»2 *.n 0 00
Broken Bow', cloudy..73 62 0 00
Columbus, cloudy ...M M 0 00
Culbertson, clear ...77 • 50 0 01
•Fairbury. clear ..fit 59 0.00 ;
•Fairmont, p t e dv 78 59 O 00
Grand Island, cloudy.83 59 0 08 I
Harrington, cloudy ..81 61 0 00
•Hastings, cloudy .. .83 6<> 0 08,
Holdrege, clear . 76 56 0 0|
Lincoln, raining .. .80 *2 0 00
North Loup, cloudy <9 r.o 0.62
North Platte, cloudy..72 52 0 02
Oakdale, cloudy . *2 * n n Oft
Omaha, cloudy .79 64 0.01
O’Neill, cloudy . 77 59 0,36
Red Cloud, clear . .. .77 59 0 00 |
T*katnah. cloudy .. 78 6'» 0 05
Valentine, cloudy . 74 5* 0 06
!Highesf yesterday. x Low cat during 12
hours ending at 8 a m 75th meridian
t me. except marked thus*
Alts .O.0I' Ties Homes ...0.22
Atlantic . 0 321 Lutherville ... .0 02
Carroll .0 04'Inwood .0 24
Clarinda . 0.22|Sioux City.008
Creeton .0.36
Nummary of Nebraska Weather Conditions.
Temperature changes have been slight
Showers fell at a number of stations
CHICAGO MARKET.
B> Cpdfko GrsIn Co. AT, 6312, JA. 2817.
‘ ' ' >p« I I ' •
Wht i i i i i
May 1 1 5 % ! 1 15% 1.13% 1.12% 1 15%
115% 11 12%!
July 114 1 14 % 112% 112% 1.14%
1 13% • 1.13 (1.14%
Sep It2*3 113** 111% 111% 1.12%
1.12% i 1.12 1 12%
Rye
May ! .70 ! .70 .49% .49V ..70%
July I .72%! .73% .72 | 72 I .73%
Sep. ! .74% .75 .73% .73% .75
Corn
May .74% 77% .74%! .77% .77
July .77% .77% .74% 77% .74%
I I j ! ( .77
Sep. 75% .75% .75 .75 % .75%
I .75% | .75%! .75%
Oafs ; f i |
May 41% .4! |0% .40% .40%
July 40 % .40%! .40%! 40% 40%
40% i .40‘,L
Sep. -.31% 1 .39 .38 % I 38%| 38%
.28%
Lard
May 10 90 10 97 10 90 10 97 10 90
July 10.97 11 05 10.97 11 05 11.00
Sep 1 1.20 11.27 1 1.20 1 1,27 11.20
Ribs ill
May I 8 90 8 90 fi 90 8 90 *90
July 8 95 I 9.00 fi 95 9 00 i 9 00
Sep 9 15_9_22 9.15 i 9 22 9 12
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn, May 29—Wheat—•
Cash No. I northern. II 14 % fn f -’2%. No.
I dark northern spring, choice to fancy.
1129%#! 35%; good to choice 91 21 % tt
1 28%: ordinary to good *1 16*»flr*
May. 1114%, July. $116%; September,
$1 16%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 75%4f74%c.
Oats—-No. 3 white. 38%#39%c.
Barley—S3 #62 c.
Rye—No. 2. 66%#««%c.
Flag—No. l 12.90# 2.96.
Kansas 4 lt> 4.rain.
Kansas City Mnv 29 Wheat — No 3
hard. |1.A9#1.I9: No. 2 red. SI.1901.26:
Mav. $1 06 9. aaked July. $1.05% bid.
September. $1.05% bid
Corn—No 3 white. I2%c; Nr* 2 vellow.
83 % 4/8 4c; No. 3 vellow. 82%#83%c: No
2 mixed. 83c. May, 8 0%c. July, 75%c
split hid : Heptember. 71 %» split bid.
Hay—Unchanged
St. lands Grain.
St Lou Is. May 29 —Close—Wheat. July,
$1 10% ^1 10\ Heptember/ $1 in.
Corn—Julv, 7ft V'. September, 76%c.
• 1ats—July. 42%e.
M in non polls Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn.. May 29—Flour—
Market 15c to 20c lower; family patents.
16.60 #1.70
Bran—$26.00027.00
New York Hugar.
Now York May 29 — The raw sugar
market whs ouster and prices were »i.c
lower with ' ubaa quoted at t5%c. cost Mild
f-eight. equal to * Ho for centrifugal
The sales v • ra estltristed at 126.900 lings
of i'uImh f«» prompt and June shipment
to local refln* . a.
The market for raw sugar futures was
lower under "..tiering liquidation, which
was prompted hy reports of a continued
poor spot demand, freer offerings of raws
at recent prices, and h disposition to take
t rofjts for over the holiday The open
Ing was i to 7 points lower, and prices
-ontlnued to sag. closing Ht about the low
eat and from 8 »o t3 points below the
previous night, ''losing: July.'8 26c; Sep
tember, 6.4f»c; December. 6.92c; Match,
4. tjfii
The market for refined was somewhat
unsettled bv the announcement that on*
of the local refiners was offering granu
luted "for d'count of w hom It may con
cern" at f.&Or f.1st prices, however, were
unchanged ranging from 9 75 to 9 99r for
fine granulated
Refined futures nominal
New Y «rrk toffee.
Now York May J9 - The market for
coffra futures opened at a decline of «
to 12 points, with the active months sell
I mg a to 12 points net lower during • he
e,ij|y trading under scattering liquidation.
No special news feature was commented
! upon in i onnei tlon with l tie decline, hut
recent buyers on bullish statistics seemed
I to have been disappointed by the fal'ure
of demand to show a greater Increase and
were evidently disposed to sell out their
• oniracts Them-. offers were not heavy
and after selling down In 9 7 2c. *, vt
rallied to 9 k6e. whtla lieisinber worked
up from * ?9. to a 31c The close whs pet
H points higher to 2 points lower Hale*
were estimated si 11.999 bags .n»lv.
f» ifte; He fit ember. 8 83c; tiecetiiber » w,
March, x 2K« . Ms-. 2.93c
Npoi coffee was reported Hi fair demand
St nv fo» Ittu 7s and at 14*»o to 190
for Santos 4s.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, May 29, 1921.
Receipts were:— Faille. Hogs Sheep
Official Monday... .11,223. 12.616 14,164
Estimate Tuesday... 7,70n 13.700 *.000
Two days thla week..1m,923 26,286 22.164
Same last week .18,256 26.607 2.1.HIM
Same two weeks ago. I 4.7Ml 20,229 16,908
Same three w’lts ago. 16.063 20.727 22 726
Same days year ago. 1 1,277 1 4.313 M.447
Cattle—Receipt*, 7.700 head. Demand
for gooii to choice beeves continues active
and best grade* on sale Tuesday com
manded steady to strong prices, a new
top for the year of $10.60 being registered.
<’ow stuff was steady. Plain yearlings
and grassy rows were very hard to move
and trend of values was lower on anything
of this kind. There* were very few stock -
era and feeders here and the market
ruled dull and unchanged.
Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime
beeves, $10.10010.60; good to choice
beeves. $9.60010 00; fair to good* beeves,
$9.2609.66; common to fair beeves. $8.60
#9.15; choice to 'rime yearlings, $9.60#
10.40; good to choice yearlings, $8.86#
9.60; fair to good yearlings, *8.2506.75;
common to fair yearling*. $7.6008.25;
good to choice heifers, $8.25 09.00; fair to
good heifers. $7.0008.26; c hoice lo prime
cows, $7.60 08.40; good to choice rows,
$6.5007.40; fatr to good cow*, $6.0006.60;
common to fai»- cows. $3.0006 00; choice
fleshy feeders, $8.7509.26; good to choice
feeders, $8.2508.76; fair to good feeders.
$7.5008.26; common to fair feeders, $6.50
0 7.50; good to choice stockors. *7.75 0
*•50; fair to good atockers, $7.0007.76,
common to fair Stoc kers. $5.00# 6.75;
stock heifers. $4.5006.00 stock cows.
$4.0005.00; stoc k c alves. $4.5008 50; veal
calves, $6.00012.00; bulls, stags, etc. $4.50
08.26.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 5. 878 $8 on 17. 871 $■» no
4 9 . 729 8 25 20. 96 4 8 40
33. 740 8 60 73. 623 9 00
16.1055 9 00 20. 929 9 10
1 3 . 1 449 9 40 35.1246 9 60
22 . 941 9 60 21 927 9 75
22 . 1086 9 75 22.1078 9 80
16. 976 9 90 3 1040 10 00
23 .1 107 10 00 7 1047 10 10
24 . 973 |0 26 30. 1229 10 4 5
19.1493 10 50 9.1 160 10 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS
25 . 592 7 76 1 2 675 8 00
10. 607 9 00
rows.
3 . 7 56 4 00
3 .1050 7 00 3 . 1 1 43 7 60 i
4 . 1302 7 75 4 1245 7 85
HEIFERS.
3 . 790 7 75 2 . 8 80 8 00
4 . 890 8 25 3 1000 S 50
6. 733 8 75
BULLS.
1 . 1580 4 8 5 I. 750 6 ‘.0
1 . 1610 7 00 1 1560 7 60
CALVES.
2 . 185 11 00
Hog*—Receipts, 13.700 head There
was another liberal run here today and
c!e nand was slow, with trading draggv at :
prices ruling mostly 160 20c lower. Ship
tiers bought good quality light hogN Ht
$6.7506.85. the latter top price Btucher
we ights sold largely at $6 65 0 6 70 and
packing grades at $6.6006.76. Bulk of
sales was at $6.65 06.75.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr !
.208 40 $6 65 26..210 $6 70
63. . 247 70 6 75 97 198 6 85
Sheej)—Receipts. 8.000 head. Trading
was fairly active today, with all class**
moving steady to 26c lower. Spring\iambs
sold largely at $14.60015 00, with 4\ top
price of $15.26 Fair quality fed clipped
lambs sold at $13.60. Feeders were steady
to weak. Fair quality ewes sold at $4 60
on up to $5.25.
Quotation* cm >heep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, $13.15013.76; fat lambs, fair
to good. *12.50013.25: spring lambs.
$13 00015.60; fat ewes, light. $4 7505 50;
fat ewes, heavy. $3.0004.75.
FLIPPED EWE8
No Av. Pr
82 fed .116 $4 60
16 fed. 100 6 25
FLIPPED LAMBS
132 fee!.71 13 60
SPRING LAMBS
35 native .. 50 14 75 |
40 nat i\e . . . 65 14 00
Re. ejpts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyard*. Omaha, Neb., for 24
hours ending at 1 ti. m May 29, 1923.
RECEIPTS.—CARLO!
Cattle IIog* Sheep.
C. M A St. P. 4 .3
Wabash . 3
Missouri Pacific .19
Union ra» lflc ....15 67 21
(*. A N. W., east. 7 '• ..
A N. IV.. west.52 62
C, St P. M A 0. 1
c B. A f-J . east.t.37 1>
C . R. A Q , west . .7 9 4 1
C . R 1 A P . cast.23 7 9
C. R I A- P. west. 6 5
I. U R R. 2 . • .
4*. G. W. 7 I
Total Receipts.325 199 36 j
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle. Hog* Sheep .
Armour A Co ... .1694 2823 2406
Cudahv Pgck. Co .1413 3248 1926
Dold Packing to 606 1541
Morrta Packing Co..10*3 1552
Swift A Co ..2074 2X03 2789
Glassburg. M. 13 . .. .... i
11 iegins Packing Co. . 7 ....
Hoffman Bro«. . 22 .... .... !
Mayerowich A Vail.. II .... ....
Midwest Pa■ king Co.. 7 .... ....
Omaha Packing Co. 33 .... ....
John Roth A Sons . 15 ....
Murphy. J W. 21*7 ....
Swartz A Co. ... 235 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. 72 ...
Nagle Packing Co.. 17 .... ....
Sinclair Packing Co. . 19 ....
Wilson Packing Co... J5 4 .... ....j
Anderson A Son. 66 .... .... i
Bulla. J. H. 26 ..j
Christie. K- (1. A Son. II .... .... i
Dennis A Francis . 1 .... .... |
Harvey, John ... 59 4 .... ....
Inghrain T J. .... «t .... ... |
Kirkpatrick Bros. ... 22 .... .... ,
Longman Bros 68 .... ....
Luberger. Henry S-. 166 .... .... ,
Root. J. B A Co. . 97 ..;
RosenstocU Bro* . 4 ...
Sargent A Finnegan. 77 ... .... |
Smiley Bros .... 44 . .
Sullivan Bros. 12
Other buyers . "75 .. . 129<
lies* A Co. 47*
Total. .iiTnj 14*47 »11»:
f tiicago IJ % esfoek.
Chicago. Ma \ 29 - Cattle—Receipt*
in.noo head, medium hghta and yearlings
slow at Monday's decline; other rang*)
yearlings and heavy steer- doting strong
to lac higher, weighty kinds reflecting 1
mot! advance; top f 10 !»ri weight 1.350 ,
pound*, several loads 110 66 0 1 0 *5 ; long
vu clings. $In 4b part load. 110.75; bulk
heef *f eers. $9.000 10,00; she stock Clos
ing largely 26c lower, or 50 and* morn un
fter high time a week ago; canners and
cu'ters very slow today; several lots un- j
sold at noon Bulls stadv to 15c lower;
\<*alera. duality rnnslder«*il about steady;
bulk desirable heef heifer* $7 00 08.00.
f**w loads gooil to choice $9 0009 40, hulk
1 :inn'*n( and ••utters. $< 2 7*'* 4 30; biglk
heef cow* $5 SO 07. OH hulk Miocker* and,
f***ders. 17 0007 75: hulk \ealers to pa*k
••rs. $9.00fi 1ft. 00; up to $1125 and abovs
to outsiders
Hog*—Receipts to.onn head: around 10
to/15c lower, domed strong on •hole*
light weights: top. $7 70, bulk 160 to 223
pound averages $7 150 7 25; 2 40 to 3 25
pound butcher* $6 x00 7 10. packing sow*
$6 0006.15: hulk 4le*irsble 110 to 130
pound pig*. $ 750 6 75; estimated hold
over 10.0()0.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 8.ono head
fairly a<tive around steady: about 20
double* California springera. $15 00013.50,
with feeder end* out at. $12 50 heat na
tive coring*. $16.000i 15.25. • .ill* mostly 1
$11 f»fy£f*12 On f**w decks caiifornn fat ,
veHclingH and Iamb*. $12 76; odd htinrhea :
native* ewes, $5 0005.60; culla and can- |
n#r*. $1.000150- *everal deck* California
springer* to Michigan f.eders. $12 60
kan«u« City I.»*e*l4»ck
Kansas City. Mo. May 29—<U S. De
partment of Agriculture ) — Cuttle— Re
• e|pta. 11.000 head: calves, 2.000 heal
heef steer* and yearlings steady- *0 I 6« {
lower; early top yearling*. $10 2... tim*ure
4te*ra. $10 30; several l»»n<l* held higher;
she stock steady to weak: bulk cows.
$5 00#1 f 60. few $7 00 Up. good to choice
heifer*. $7 0008.50; canners and bill*
steady; most canners. $2 760 3 00; lull ?
bologna hulls. $4 6004 751 calve* we i ; t*i
50c lower: good and < hol« • vealsrs
largely $x.5009 00.
lings- Receipt*. 22.000 head; few eil-s.
mostly 15c lower; packers’ and shipper*'
lop, $7.00; hulk of Males, $6 7607.00; itO
to 160-pound. $6.2506.60; hulk 190 *o
360-pouud butchers, $ft 93 0 7 00. packing
sows a toady, bulk. $5.7606.66, fat p g*
steady, hulk $•: .0006*26.
mherp— Receipts. 8.000 head. spring
lambs 26060c lower thsn yesterday*
dose, or $1 00 lower than yesterday * best
11411 c ion natives $4 23 i»etier grad* •.
largely $12 750 1 4 26; sheep 26060c lower;
Texas wether* 16.7506 60; light weight
fed ewes. $5 60; Texas e.w* *. $4 50.
St. (.mil* l.hMtiMh
Kant SI Louie. III. May 29 faille
Receipt* 4,600 head beef *len* Bteadv
to *t tong: Tex..* steer* *ml light yearling*
ulcer* and heifer* steady. top beef cow*
steady *11 other cow*, hull* and ■tucker*
Mnd feeder* 26c lower; light ve*|*ra
opened higher at $0 76010 00; closed.
$*nn. top yearling*. $1100. hulk native
Nicer*. $6.60010 15. yearling*. $* *60
0 2 5 inw*. f6.O60f.OO, bologna bull*,
$ 1.50 06 00.
ling* Receipt*. 26.000 head; active
tno*t ly 10. in 15e lower; top. $7.16; one
load: few- *«lo* of heat weighty butcher*.
$7.30; hulk of H»«le*. $7 20(i 7 26; p'g*
about steady, bulk good nnd choice, lio
to LtO pound average*. $6 2600 60; i*a>'k<*r
anw* 10*1 16c lower, bulk Of sale*. $5,060
6.75.
Sheep and Receipt*. 6.too head:
fat In mb* 16c to 60o lower; 'ull* *oc
lower. top nnd bulk gond nnd choice
nprlng Inmh*, $14 on, rulla. $v5°- 1,0
clipped lamb* Bold, fnt aheep *te*dy. ntllK
light ewe*. $.>.60. heaving, $.1.60.
St, 4o*epli l.lveatnek
SI Joseph Mo. Mny 2t I’attle He I
.nipia, L’.nnn hend l»c*t steer* nnd year
ling*. ■ toady to strong, othera uneven,
w«ak to I fie lower. beef rows, uneven,
xlend v to 16c lower; vrsl calve*. *te«d\
in ationg to yard trader* packers bidding
r.Oc In <1 lowrr. desirable steer* timetlv I
$0 onfr Io 25 . othera down tn I* • *' 1.2 60]
m | 560 bb Texas g»**n>-i*. $*>tiH xf>. mixed
v •■* r'ltligr $ i* liO down, n few choice veal
nra yard traders. »• no•>/•• •:.. no sale*
I i n psckei*. bidding $6.0006 6° I
( ling-. Receipt m, 1 1.500 head 10015c]
I inw < i shipper packer "top. $i in. hulk
good and choice lightweight* $0*007 00 ,
<iitier* largely $ti 6606 60. packing »»», |
i<ii lower |5 lb. *t*g*. steady t« |
lower $ I 7ftfi 5 oo I
Sheep and I •ainh* Receipt* \ *nn |
h* .d a few’drue In spring lamb*, fit""
looks' 50if75c lower, no shipped In • print.*
holding HMdktld fit ■ -beep |..Jf
2f,r (m..v*t stiorn leva* waUtaiti $• •O. |
i light *boin • fi ll*
Financial
By BKOVD.AN W VI,I*
Now York, May 2D.—TrannactionB
on the Rtock exchange shrank mater
ially today, but the pie holiday char
aeter of the trading did not cause any
let-up in the general advance in the
stock market.
There was a substantial amount of
profit-taking by timid holders of
shares, who did not carp to go over
the holiday committed to the long
side, but the market as a whole dis
played vigor, quite a number of new
high prices' being recorded.
Railroad shares occupied a prominent
position duo fo the publication of addl*
tional favorable statement* oX earnings
and carload figures that showed healthy
increase over the corresponding period
last yoar.
Equipment* nr© Featured.
Equipment shares under leadership of
American Locomotive and Hair w in Lo
comotive, which touched new high re
cord* featured dealings in the indus
trial group.
Profit-taking dev-Ioped in the after
noon and the best prices were shaded
from fine to two points. A firm under
tone prevailed at the dose with indica
tions that the upward movement will be
continued at the resumption oX business
Thursday.
oil shares were less active but liquida
tion in tins department lias been com
pleted. Rumor- were current that an
"Ther cut in th** price of Pennsylvania
< rude oil would be announced shortly, but
this theory could not be confirmed Gen
eral opinion Is that the bottom of t ho
decline in midcontinent crude hai» been
seen and this seemed to dc- confirmed by
an advance in the pfi« „s of gasoline In
that field Steps continue 10 be taken
in the midcontinent field looking to fur
ther curtailment of production.
Prominent operators m tin- Tonkawa
pool in the midcontinent field met today
with a. view of reducing production. The
oil shares are considered to b** in strong
technical position and h r« believed to
have discounted the recent cuts in prices
of crude.
Money Rates Easier.
Easier money ratea c.ro stimulating fhs
inquiry for bonds and imparting strength
to prices Foreign government issues
continued to show strength today.
French municipals w* ra particularly
irong High grade rails wore active and
firm Eriea were the most popular of the
speculative rails Liberties wera steady.
Got ton was again higher. Speculation
is fairly active although not heavy.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading storTta
furnish'd by Logan At Bryan. 24* I’uters
Trust building
RAIT.ROADS.
High Lo w*. •Close. •Close.
A . T Ac 8. F.. 101% 100% 101 100%
B AO.. ... 50% 49% 49% 49%
Canadian Pacific 157, % 154 * 1-4% 1 - %
N. V. Central. 99% 9* % 9*% 9k %
C. At ' >.t.fi% *,». 60% 67
tit. Northern.7 2 71% *71% 72%
Illinois* Central. .3 10
K C Southern.... 20% 20% 20% 20
Lehigh Valley . ... M% *.% 02% M%
Mo. Pacific . 14% 14% 14% 1.7
V V Ac N. H. J* 17 17% 17%
No. Pacific . 7 3 72% 72% 73%
Chicago & N. t\\. 79% 79% 79% *0
Penn H R 44 % 44 % 44 % 4 5%
Reading.76% 7'. 7.7 75%
C . R. I A P ... . 29% 29% 29% 2 9%
So Pacific.91 % 90% 9o% 9o%
So Railway .74% 33% 33% 34
C M At St P_ 21.% 21% 21% 21%
Union Pacific .13*% 137% 13H 137%
STEELS
Am. Car Fdry.172% 172 172 % 172%
AI lis-Cba liners 4.3 4.7 43 42%
An. Locomotive .143% 1.4 •% 141 141%
Baldwin I.o.o 135% 132% 13 4% 174%
Bethlehem Steel . 55% 4 5 4 % 54
Colo Fuel A Iron 34 j: ::s 32%
Crucible .7.1 69% 7 2 *9%
Am Steel Foundry 37% 37% .17% .17%
Gulf State Steel . *6% * % *5% *5
Midvale Steel. 27% 27% 27% 27%
Pressed Steel Car 56 6 56 66%
Rep S A Iron . . 52 50% 51% 51%
Ry Steel springs 114 11 * 17% 113%
s I os1* S'heffield .*
C. 8 Steel . 96% 97% 97% 9H%
Vanadium 33% 33% 33% 33
Mexican Seaboard 21% 19% 2f»% 21
COPPERS
Anaconda 46 44% 4SJ% 45%
Am 8 A Ref Co.. 61% 6* 60% SH%
c >rro I»e Pasco. . 4 : ■% 43 % 4 3% 44
Chili . 27% 27% 27% 27%
Chino . 23% 22% 22% 23%
Green Cananea .... .24%
Inspiration 33% 32% 73 34
Kennecott . 37% ;*,.; % 37% 37%
Miami .. 26% 26% 26% . . .. j
Nevada Con . 11% 12% 14%
Ray Con. 11% L. % 13% n%
Seneca . . . 4 %
Utah . 6 t 6 . % 65 % 6c,
OILS
Stand OH. Calif 5 % 5 , 5.3% 53%
General Asphalt .41% .7 7% 4'*% 41
Co-sden 49% 4-% 49 4*%
Cal. peterol.113% 111% 112% 111%
Sim Pete . 1 I % 1 I % 11% 11 %
Invincible Oil .. 14% 14 14% 14%
Martand Ref 49% 4* 4*% &n
Middle States . .. 1"% I % 1 '• % !'»%
Pacific OR m % 7 % %
Pan-American 75% 74% 74% 74 »
Phillips ... 54% MU 53% 4
Pure 011 ..34% 23% 23% 4
Royal Duf h . 49 47 % 4*% 49
Sinclair Oil ..21 30% .70% 30%
Stan OR N J . ... 34% 35% 36 .75%
8ke11y Oil . 2 % 2 5 25% 26%
Texas Co 46% 44 % 4c. % 46%
Shell Union . 16% 17% 17% 14%
Whit# Oil 2% 2% :%..,.
MOTt »R9
Chandler 62% 6t% 61% 62%
General Motors ... 15 14% 14 % 14%
Willys-Overland. . 7% 7 7%
Pier. ,» Arrow .11% 11 1 1 % 11 %
White Motor . .. . 52 51% 51% 51%
Studebaker 113% 11n % 11 2 % 111%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Flgk 11%
Goodrich ..31% 31’* 31% 32
Kelley Springfield * 4 * 4 4:%
Keystone Tire .7% 7 7 7 %
Alai .12 11% 12 11%
U S Rubber . 53 62% 52% S3
IN D UST R1A IJi.
Amer Beef Pug .... 40
A t O A W I . 17 1 % 16% 1 - %
Am Int Corn .... 25% 25% J6% 25
Am Sumatra .. 4%
Amer Te|* ... 122% 122% 122% 1: %
American Can ....1*3% 10] % 101% io|%
Cen Leather . ... 29 29 29 29%
Cuba Cane. IS
Cub-Am Sugar ... .73% 73 S3 % u%
Corn Prod .131% 1.70% LU% 130%
Famous Players .. 79% 7«% 79 76%
Gen Electric. .. 176% 174 176 % 174
Grt North tire .... 29 % 29% 29% 29 %
Int Harvester .. M% * 4 % M% *4%
Ain II A L pfd 4 6% 4 6% 4»,% 49 a'
U S Ind Ale ho| . 56% 54 56% *. %
Int Paper.44% 46% 44% 45 4.
Int M M pfd j j
Ain Sug Ref .... 7 5'% 7 5 7$ 7 5
Sears R00 77% % 77% 77%
Stromsburg .7. 7. 72%
Tob Prods.57 ftj 63 53%
Wilson Cu. 30
West Union 10*% 107% lnx% 1«7%
Westing Elec .. 5 5% 64% 66% f. %
Amer Woolen 9! 91*, 92
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allis UhsI pfd .... 99
Am Smelt pfd . . 9«
Mo Pae pfd.39% 1% 7 9** 39%
U H Rubber pfd ..Jon 100 ] 00 ton
U S Mtael pfd 117% 117% 117% 11*
Sinclair Oil pfd.. 94 94 94 ..
So Rys pfd . . . *7 6»;% *7 hr %
St Paul pfcl . 57% :t7 .17 % 27%
Dupont . ..12'% 1:4% 12* 15
Timken . 39% .7 4% ;»*% ;<%
Lima Lncomo .... 67% 66% 47% 47%
Replogle . 20% 20% 20% 20%
Wh Eng Oil .. . 27% *2 7% 27% .7%
Packard Mot .... 12% 12% 12% 12%
Mother Lode ... in 9% 9% 10
I’nti Ain B . 69% 6 ■ % *9 % 49
Am Col Oil . *% 7% 4 9
Am A g chem 20% 19% 20% 20% 1
Amer Linseed ... .... 24%
IT B A Paper ... ..71 j
Bosch Mag 40 % 40 40 4*’%
Rrk Rap Tran .. .. 1 % !
font Can . ... 44% 4 4 44 % is
Calif Packing ... *!% *2% a 2 *4
Col G A E .103% 10 i% 107% 104
Col Graph . 1% 1% 1% 1% i
United Drug ... 67 R?% 62% *j%
Nat Enamel .65% 65 6 5 *'. %
Lorillnrcf Tob. .157
Nat Lead . 124 116% 1.4 114
Phtlsda CO. 4 7 46 % 4 7 46 %
Pullman 121 % 119% 120 1 j| %
Punfa Al Sugar., fit ' ’ % 62% «?%
Retail Store* 77% 7 7 77 71 %
St LA San Fran.. 21% 21% 21% " 1 %
Vlr Car Chfiii- 1 I % 1"% 1n% 11%
Davidson Chem. ^ 25% 25 *25 ? :. %
American Tob 1 4 7 1 44 1 4 7 147%
American Tob B 1 44 1 46 1 46 1 4. %
Cent Leather pfd fi9%
Cuban Cm tie fl f, f ,f 1% *3% 1% i %
Allied Chemical 7 % 71% 72% 71%
Trans font till 6% s % «% *%
Hupp Motor 2.’% 2 2 22 % 22%
Teg-Pa. C A Oil. 1«% 14% 1«. %
Int Nickel 14 17% M 1.7%
Endlcott Johnson 71 70% 71 7•>
U S Realty 99% 99% 99% | *Ml
Pittsburgh Coal 64% • * *• %
•"Cloae" Is the last re* >>rd> d sale
Total sale* 666 400 share*
Motley Close. 4% per 'cut. Honda}'*
c|n*', ft per cent
Mttrk*—(’lose. 0000)6 %. Monday's clone.
00001*%
Sterling—Close, 14*2%: Mondav* close.
14 62%
Francs- Close 0660. Monde * close
0**1 %
Mloliv I'lfj I lip»litrk.
Hlnux City. May 19 -«'it|l* Hr ripl*.
4,000 head, market. alow, klllrt* 'tr.i d\ * • *
weak; at Ankara ataady to atrnng, f*»t
»lri'in and yearling". $7 60 .1 10.Mi hulk
Ik : '•it |0 on lop fio Mt fat . .»« * Mini
heifer*. fr. 50*0 * *0 mnnrri and uliri*
|1.0410 4 76: veala, $S 0001? 00 f«**loi*.
fa 40 a|oilv.*ra I* mi,. • at.-,
yearling* and ralve.r f ■»' • r - f ding
now* and half* 1 *, $ I on
Hog* He# elpia 10,0*10 hr«d nut' 1**1,
alow 26e low* lop Ok 7 • * 11IU *>f ■
f* 0 00 70 I a hi*. I* • u •
Ik .’ r. fr »i 7f> mix ad I no .< *. ho hra" >
pg> here f*. Rf .1 *0 a! u, f« I I
Mh'*ep Not < 111 *' 1 e d
Srw > orlt l»r» 4»«mhU
New Voik May f!* i nllitn a*‘*‘da «■ •
tfrinar In tndav * market* with tnndetuie
Mailing In ill* g*n> ... dlvlalnii
war* alradler Hurlapa ware In light dr
in and Milk g«w»d* were *iule| l»re**
gntido w*ia Ina. tlve M*n a waar «»»
nulrt
f. 1 tali I* A I. * k *■% fcS'a
J 't N pi I ‘-ik* i'a /
• Vg-co C 7i«a W w ifH tsv 11
New York Bonds
New York. May 29 -Interest tn today's
relatively dull preholids/% trading In
bonds centered in the activity and
strength of Krle railroad liens, one instil:
jumping more than 2 points and four
others recording gains of more than 1
point Tiadtpg In these issues undoubt
edly was influenced by the exceptionally
favorable April earnings statement of*the
road
A more Important index to the flrm
ness of (lie market was presented by the
continued forward movement of active
l nlted States government bonds. All of
these issues with the exception of the
tax-exempt 31**. which closed slightly
lower after rising on early sales, ad
vanced from l-.UJd to 5-lHth of a point.
French bonds were more active. Lyons
[ »>•« and Marseilles f»s each gaining 1
point. Rio Grande do Sul S« advanced
! 1 point.
Trading In railroad mortgages con
tinued more or has irregular, aside from
the Improvement in Brio issues. New
York, Westchester. Boston 4'^m reced
ed 1 % High grade industrials held
Steady while some of the more gpectils
tive issues fluctuated with the stocks,
t nion Tank far 7s advanced 21 * points
and Mat land 011 8s. with warrants,
sagged r. points. Total sales, par value,
were $10,438,000
Bankers offering the $10,000,000 asso
ciated Simmons Hardyvaro company 10
vear ft1., pm cent gold notes announced
! the issuo had been over-subscribed.
I rilled Sinfes Ikind*.
| Sales (In $1,000.) High Low. Close.
M Liberty 3%* 100.2* 100 23 100 24
8 6 Libert y 1st 4% a . 98.15 9X00 98.15
731 Llbertv 2nd 4%s 9X16 98.o;, 98 16
77;. Liberty 3rd 4%s 9X 26 98.20 98 26
1508 l.ibertv 4th 4 % •» 98 19 98 19 98 19
122 U 8 Gov 4%» .. 99 25 99.22 _
Foreign.
6 6 Argentine 7s ..102% 102 ...»
2 Chinese Gov By 5s. 46% ...
30 City of Bord 6k 81% 80 V* 81
* City of Copen 5%s 92% 91% ....
46 C of Gr Prague 7%s 92% 81% ....
32 ('tty of Lyons 6a 81% 80% 81%
56 t 'it v’ of Mars 6a 81% 80% 81%
7 C of Rio de J Ra '47 94% 94% .a .
*2 City of Zurich Rs 110 .
51 (•/,. < ho Rep Xa rtfs 95% 93% 95%
2 Dept of Seine 7» . 88% 8* ....
3 D of C 5 % % n 29.101% 101% ...
20 D of Can 5s '52.. 99 9x%
27 D Last Ind »;» '62 96 95% 96
111 D Last Ind 5%a '53 92 % 92 ....
3 4 Fram Ind. Dev. 7%s 92% 92 92 %
59 French Republic 8s 100 99% loo
68 Fren Repub tVv* ..95% 95% 95%
.1 Hol-Ameriran L 6s 89 88% 8f
5 Japanese 1st 4 %S 93% 93 ....
37 King of Bel 7%s 102 101% ....
4 Japanese 4s . 81% 81%
15 King of Bel 8s ..100% 100% 100%
11 King of Den 6s 98% 97% 93%
1" King of Italy 6%s 96% . ... . ...
15 King o f.N’eth 6e ..100% 100 100%
4 King of Norway 6s 98% 98 98 %
2 .8 Kin S C Slov 8s '9% 6s % 69
17 King of Sweden 6s 105% 105% .
57 Paria-Lyons-Me 6s . 76% 76
31 Repub of Hoi Re . .91% 01% 91%
3 Repub of C Xa 1046 103% . . ..
9 Repub of C 7s rtfs 96 95% 96
6 Repuh of I'al 6 % * 94 9.] % 94
11 Repub of Cuba 6 *-»a 99%
7 Rep of Ha 6s A '52 95 94 % 94%
12 State of queens 6« 1 n 1 % 100% 101%
3* State of R G d S *s 97 9 5 % 07
4 St ate of S P s f 8s 100 99% 100
4 Swiss Con fed *h 115% 115%
2 4 U K G B ! 5 %a '29 113% 113% _
~ ’ F K O B I 6%* ':»7 103% 107%
4 5 r 8 of Brazil Xs 96% 95% 95%
7 1 S B-C R H 7s *2% 82% ....
11 IT S of Mexico 5a 57 56% ....
11 l S of Mexico 4s 68% 68% . ..
Railway and Miscellaneous.
41 Am Agr chin 7%s. 99% 98% 99%
4 4 Amer Smelt 5s.... 90% *9% 90%
31 Am. Sugar 6a.102% 102 102%
1 Am TAT c 6s . . .114 %
17 Am TAT c t ii#.... 97% 97% *7%
7 Am TAT col 4s ... 97% 97% 97%
1! \rn W W A El Be . 86 »5% *g
40 Anenn ('op 7s 2 8. I'*1% 101% 101%
«7 Anacon <’op 6s 53.. 97% 97%
89 Anton Jurgen 6a .. * ?, % 83 81%
6 Armour a c 4%e . *5%
19 A T A S F gn 4a. 8» % *8% xf%
16 A T A S F ad 4a at X' % 80% 80%
4 A t < at Ln 1st cn 4i x7 %
4 At Ref d 5s. 98 7»
22 Balt A O «a .100% jon% 100%
11 Balt «► • . 4 % a. . 80 % xn
' 9 Me T*‘| P lfl 6s.. 97% 97% 97%
! 2 Beth St m ♦ A . 99 9* % 99
16 Heth St 5 %s . 92 91 % 92
4 Brier Hill St 6%s.. 94% 94% 94%
19 BHln R T 7a 93% 93% 9 5%
4 * 'amaguey Sug 7s 99 9x% 91
4 ('an North 7a .114
15 Can Pac d 4* . 79% 79% 79%
40 G G a Ohio 6s. 97% 97% 97%
• ' >nf «;* » . . . . . 10 . % j 00 %
it Cent Leather ; ■ ?'% >*%
I (>nt Pac gtd 4s . . *6
1 g« rro Pam o $a . .130%
14 ('lies A obto c . ?,a. 89% 89 %* 89%
• dies <v ohm «• v 4% *8% *x *g%
60 • 'hi*: a Alton !%*. 26% 26% 28 %
9 •' BAG ref 6g A . 99% 99% 99%
5 Chic A East III 5a . 79% .
31 C Gt West 4a. 60% 50
6 G \| A S P cv 4 %s 65 % 6 5 % g5 \ ;
' ' M A S P ref 4 %l 79% 9 % . . 1
20 g M A 8 P 4a 25 80% *n% '
4 Ghlc a N W 7s 10 7% 107% 107%!
4 Chicago Rys 5a.. *0% go % ....
- C H I A- P g«*n 4s. 80% .
* ’• ( R I A P ref 4a . 76% 7x % 78%
1 Ch A West Ind Ss 71%
15 Chile Copper 6a .100% loo 100%
4 G S G A S L r C» A 101 100%
7 G I n Ter f»%* D'3% 103% 1*>3%
5 Colo Industrial 5s 77% 77 77 %
11 Colo a- South r 4 % s * 4 % 84% 84%
2 Co! Oat A Elec* 5s 9 7 .... i
* ' -h it U P 6 6 7 % 8 7 %
11 G«ua f of M4 f- 87% 87%
2 4 Cuba C S deb $M 95% 94% 95%
1 Cuban Am Sugar 8 107 % . .i
2 Del St Hud ref 4«. . 87%
30 D A R G ref 5a go % 60% 60%
t DA R G eon 4a ... 75% 74%
22 Det K llson ref e» 104 103% 104
■ Det United Rys «% 83% , a
5 Donner Steel ref 7s *7% »7 17%
4 DuPont de N ?%s 107% 107% 107%
1 Dttoueant Lt T%s. 107 .
14 East Cuba 8 7%s 103% log % ...
5 4 Kmp (l \ F 75s ctf 9. % 92% 92%
5 7 Erie pr lien 4a . 6* % 66% 58%
244 F e g-n Ifen 4» 4 * % «♦ % ««
4 Gen I Elec deh 5s 10o% 100%
It Goodrich 6 % s. .K»i% ioo% inj%
29 Goodyear T fi* '31 105 104%
7 Goody r T 8s 41 .117% 117% ....
U Grand T Ry Cm 7sll4 113%
• '«* Gt Nor 7* A 108% jn*% 108 %
16 Gt Nor 5%s B . I boll 99% 9*%
16 Hershev Choc 98% 97% 98%
G* H A M ref 5a A .81 90%
39 H A M adj Inc 5a . *0 69% 59%
If-imbie •* A R 5 1 j s 99% 98% 98%
7 I Minnie Gen &%• I'M %
9 Illinois Cen r» 4a . 86% 6€% ....
1 Illinois SI dh 4 % s . . «1 % .. .. i
8 Indiana Steel 6a...lO0 .
1 Inter H T 7a . . . 9* % .
4 Interhoro R T 6s . 65% 65 _
2 Inter R T rf T.m aid 66% ... . . . !
J« lnt A G N at 6- rf 4;% 41% 42%
6 Inter M M a f 6a. M% «4% ....
6 lnt I P ref It B . . *5 *4%
6 K c so 5s.*g% .
4 K C Ter 4s. . _ 71 % 90% _1
1 Kellv-Sp T *s ...log's .... .. .1
4 l.a'ka H 6s 1950 90
12 I. S A M S A 4a '31 91% 92% 92%
» Lehigh Valiev fa |o*% 101%
7 I.Vgetf A Mver- 6s 97 «. 96%
1 1, nil* A \ r 6%a 103 % ..
4 Manatl Sug 7%* 9* % 98% 91%
2 Mar St R con 5e 93%
<9 \lar n *- s A w w 140% 135 . .
Met Pet 8a .
1 Midvale fileel rv 5* *7%
1 4 Mil K H A 1. 5a *51 M\ 54%
2? M A Ml l .a ref 4« 35% 34% 35%
m K T p I fca U 16% 54% 95%
4 ■ M K T n n I bn A 7«% 7« 75%
J44 M K A T n g 5* A 52% 52% 51%
14 Mo Pt - n ffl 9 4 K «4 9 4 U
4 Mo ParlfW R-n 4a 5k % 54 55%
1 5! or A 1*0 1 Ml 4%a 5«%
1? N F T A T 1 3« rtf» *4% 94% 94%
j N u T A M fnr 5» ?s% .
4k \ V • deb r.s 105 104%
141 N V U r A t 6o *4% 54% 95%
2 V Y •>n ron 4a .41% .I
5 N V Foil irf 5%s J09% JOf ....
4 NYU FIJI APB* 95% . .
Ik NY Nit 14 K If 41%
53 NY NH A 14 • 4* 49 M 43% 63%
N Y Ry* rf 4r ct 34
NY T-’l rf M 41 I'M % 1«4% ..
15 N Y TH ftti 4 % a .. *3% 93% ..
4 NY W A H 4%« 41 40%
Nor A So 5a A 11 o
II Nor Par rf M B...10«% loi
I N V r*l 5a U . 94
2 4 N P pi lien 4a , . 45 54% 5 4%
17 Nor Mia P rf a A . 91% 90% 91%
7 N W Hell Trl 7a l«7% 107% I
5 Or A i *a 1 1st 6#. . ., 99 %
1 •» S I. rrf 4* *?% 92
14 Or \Y a ah R14 A N la 40
v Par n A FI ;.a .91 % 91 91 %
4 Pa. TA T ;.a 52 91 % 91 % 91 %
IV. Rlt 4%n 109% 10S 105%
I 5 Penn PR Ron a lnO% 100%
1" Penn It It urn 4 % > 91% 91% 91%
1 Pern Marti rf 5a. . 95
Phil t o rol ir • • 100% l"o% 100%
24 Pierre Arrow 5a .. 77% 77
9 Prod A R ka n w.107% in? ....
If. Pub Service 5a «4 53%
4 Piln I a A | Sug " • 115% 114% llh%
■ Reading gen <« *7% 54% ....
1 item Arms a f 4a . 93% .
2 Rr|i Iron A S l%a. 9«% .
II R 1 A A 1. 4Up 77 % 77 77%
4 0 s |,A M F or I 4a A «* 47% 57%
.• H F A K K i *a 74 73%
4 4 ** I, A S y It). hH M . : % 4 4
J4 M F S \V .on 4s 77 % 77
5 M P A K «’ S F 4%a 77% 7 7
44 M \ F run 4a 44 % 44 ’4 44 %
I Sea A I ad l f- no % *o% nft% .
14 S.-H A I. • f 4• 4 . 44% 45 I
4n Min l'on <'11 r»>| 7* 99 % 99% t
I Min i' 011 5 %s 99%
3 1 Min Pipe Fine 5S 97% 9f % 57
l I, Pa. • 4« 9|% 91%
40 Ht.ulh 1%. ref 4a 97% 57% *7%
5 South Par rol Ir 4a 51 %
*9 Mouth Ry go it 4%al01% 1 n | % ....
2J Mouth Rv con 5a . 95% 95% ....
21 M Ry Ren 4a . . 44% 45 ....
1 M V Rim Mur 7a 101 .
17 K <> of <%l d 7s . !*»*% 104
5 Steel Tube 7» 103%
10 Third Ate adj ,.a 54 % 54 34 %
2 Toledo FdIson 7a 104%
4 1' HA r *.a A r 1 fa 97 *4 97
Union •' of Pal 4a loo% ...
I Union Pa 1st la 91% ....
2n Union Pa »• v 4a . *5% 96%
I Upton Tank 4' 7a 104 ....
4 United l*rUR 59 It3% 11?%
I I R I 1st Ba P I 94 93 %
I U S Rub 7%a 107
. I I* Rub a »;% *» % 57%
|0 1 M Steel m f 5a 103% 10*
6 United Store fl 5a 99% 99%
U 7/r// in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
22 \a-(.!a C 7s clfi *6% *6% ....
4 Wabssh 1st 6s 96% .
27 \irginian Ry* 5s . 98% 95% ....
7 Warn Sug Ref 7s l*»:i 1»J%
7 West Mary 1st 4s 61% 61% 61%
6 Western Pacific 5s 79% 79% 79%
11 Westing Klee 7s 107 1*»6% 107
9 Wilson * C a f 7%s 98% 97% 98%
2 Wilson a Co rv 6« 9|% 91% 91%
Tot h I sulci of bonds today were 110.
438.00H romps red with 111.442.000 previous
day and holiday h year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, May 29.—Following is the
official list of tmnsMctlons on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds
traded In.
Domestic Bonds.
High Low. Close.
2 Allied Packer 8s. . 63 63 63
2 Aluminum 7a. '25.103% 103% 103%
2 A Cotton Oil 6a. . 91 9 1 91
1 A L A T 6s. 106 106 106
7 A ft Mills 6s. .. 93 98% 99
9 A Sum Tob 7%b.100% 100% 100%
2't A T At T 6m. •24.100% 100% 10«%
5 Anaconda C 6a.... 102% 102% 102%
9 Anglo A u. 7 % s . H'3% 103 lot-.
60 Armour A Co 5%s. 9*1% .90% 90%
9 Beaver Hoard 8K 81 HO HI
7 Belhl Stl 7«. 35.102% 102% 1«2%
3 Boston A Maine 6a 90 90 90
1 C Nat Ry eq 7s. 107% 107% 107%
3 C Nat Ry 6a. 99% 99% 99%
.» Cent St. . | ** 107% 10*, 107%
5 Cltlog Serv 7a “D". 90 % 90% 90%
8 Con Gas Balt Oa. 103% 102% lo?.
1 Con Gas Halt 7a.. 107 107 107
4 Cons Textile Ha... 98% 98% 98%
4 Deere A Co ?%s. 101% 101% 101%
1 F Body 6m. ’24 100% 100% 100%
3 F Body 6m. ’25.. 99% 99% 99%
28 F Body 6*. '28 9..% 96% fh %
5 Galena Signal U 7s l"t „ 10 4% 104%
2 Gd Trunk 8%a....l04% 104% 104%
2 . Gulf Cht 5s .9.. •« 96% 95%
1 Hock Valley 6a.. 100% 100% 100%
1 Hood Rubber 7 a.. 101% 101% 101%
2 K < Term f.s 100% J0o% 100%
4 Kannecott C 7s 103% 103% D'3%
21 Louis 1 i A E 5s 88% 88% 88%
1 Manitoba 7s 9-*% 9'% 98%
2 Manitoba 7s w w 98% 98% 98%
4 Morris A- Co. 7%b l'»4 102% l"Jv»
1 Nat. Acme 7% a... 96 9 8 96
14 New Ur Pub. Ser. 5s 84% 85%
14 N. O. P Ser. 5a 8 4 % 83% 84%
6 Ohio r 6m B 88 88 fi8
5 Penn. P A Lt. 5s “8% 88% 88 %
4 Phil. El . 6« -104% 104% 10 4%
7 P P. 1 %s. w. w. . 100 99 % 10*.
7 P. S • of N 1 7» 102% 10J 102%
1 S R 7m. 1923 100% 100% 100%
10 Sbawahecn 7s . . 104 104 104
3 s. Sheffield 6m 97% 97% 97%
10 S. C. Edison 5a 90 90 90
1 S. u. 7m. 1931 . 10%% 106% 106%
3 Sun Oil 7s ... 102% 102% 102%
1 Swift A- Co 5m 91% 91% 91%
1 Tidal Oaag** 7m . 104 104 104
3 1' R H 7%s . 106% 1«6% 106%
1 Vacuum Oil .e . . 106% 106% 106%
1 Wayne Coal 6a 68% 68% 68%
Foreign Bonds.
9 A. 7m. 1923 100% 100% 100%
HI K. N. (n.100% 100% 100%
5 Mexico Go. 6s . 62% 62% 62%
20 R 6%s ctfs 112 112 112
5 Swiss 5 %m . 100 Si 100% 100%
2 4 U. S. M. 4m _ 43% 43% 43%
Omaha Produce
Omaha. May 29.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobmng price to retail*
er»; Extras, 42* . extra* in 6<>-lb. tuba;
41c; standards, 41c; nrct*. 'to,
Hairy— Huy era are paying 3 4c for beat
table butter in roll* or tub* 30c for com
mon 28c for packing stock. For beat
sweet, unsalt, d butter soma buyers are
bidding aruunu 36*
BUTT ERF AT.
For Np. 1 cream local buyers :re pay
ing 2t» a» country gtationa delivered
Omaha; 4c lee* for No 2 cream.
FRESH MILK
Local buyer* of whole milk are quoting
I-' 10 per < wi for fr*-*h milk testing 3.5,
delivered on dairy r*!stforra Omaha.
EGO?
Moat buyers are paying around 16 50 per
rase for fresh egg* (new a *es in*lud*>di
cn ca*r count basis, delivered Omaha,
stale held egg* at market value. Some
buyers ar* quoting on graded basis: Se
lects, 23c. small and dirty, 20c; cracks.
18c.
Jobbing price to retailers: U. 8 spe
cial*. 29 V. S. extras 27c; current re
cepits, 25c. No 1 small, 24c: check*. 22c.
CHEESE.
L< *1 Jobbers are ***!!!ng American
cheeae. fancy grad*-, at the following
prices Twii»*. 27* single daisies. 27J^< .
double daisies. _'7r Young Amiri'ti.
2*S<.; longhorn*. 28V*c. square print*.
29 4c. brick. 28*
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hens. 21c; light hens, lie;
leghorn*, about 6c less, broilers. JU-ib.
to 2-lb. 36c per lb., leghorn broilers,
shout 6e leas; capon*, over 7 It*#.. 26c.
Old roosters and ataga. 11c. spring duck*.
per lb : oid du k« f*t. full feathered
!4 - g-*e*a. fa. full feathered. 12c- no
culls im, r poultry wanted
Jobbing prb-es -f dre-sed poultry to
retailer* 1923 broilers 59c; heavy hens.
27c; light hen* 26*-; roostara. 18c Stor
age stock; ducks. 25c; geese. 29c; turkeys.
16c.
HEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prlc^* *<f beef cut* In
effect todsy are n* follow*
Riba—No. 1, 76c. No 2. 24c; No. 3. !4c.
Loins—No. 1. Hr, No. 7. 31**; No. 3 24
Round*—No. 1, 17 V»c; No. 2. 17c; No 3.
15c. Chucks—No. 1. 12 Hr; No 1 12< .
No. I Hi Piste#—No. 1. 7'*''. No 2.
7c; No. 3. 4c.
FRUITS
Pines pp lew—Cubans fancy r'r crate.
24 .’9-36*; 42-4*a. |2 69
Cherries—California. P-;b N \ |' 1 .*
Watermelons—Crated, about 6 melons,
per lb . 5c.
Rhubard—Home grown, per doyen. 40c
Strawberries— ArJr «nsa* K1 mikes. 24
full *4usrt»*. r**r mate. a< cording to qual
ity |« ft«. Mi’M'tr ratiici* .4 full quarts,
per irate. 14 71^5.09
Bananas—Per lb, fc.
Bn Apple*—Winesap* extra fancy
W**hingtori. |1 75.
Orange*—California Valentis# or Med
Sweet* extr* fancy, rer bo*, according
to else. 85 25^6 69: choice r566Sc I***.
according to *txe; Tangerines, California.
13 76 per box
Lemon# — California, extra fancy. 3*9
to 260 sire#. 84 90: choice. Srt0 to 360
aire* |7 . Hire* 1100 per hundred
Grapefruit—• Florida fancy, all *ir»*.
84 50#? :> 75 per b«x; ho... according to
size. 69c to 81 99 le*a per box.
Barrel Apples— Fan* v Jn*» Ben Pavia.
8676. choice Iowa Her l»avi* 84 28
Fl«r»—California 3 4 %-oz. carton boxea.
17.75; 60 8-ox «*arton boxes 8’_76; New
Smyrna fig*. 6-lb. box n*r lb. 35c.
[•ate*—Hollow!, 79 lb. mitt* 19e per lb ;
Promsdmry. 34 19-os. esse*. f€ ,5 per
esae.
vegetable;
Pots toes—NebrasKa. .-no i Russet Ru
ral*. »*• ked. II 25 per cwt ; Nebraska
Early Ohio*. No 1. $1.2* per cwt ; Ne
braska Early «>hio* No ?. |i l® per cwt
Minnesota Ret Rive* Otiios. No 1. |l 5®
per cwt.. Colorado Brown Beauties. No
i. 91.4® per . %vt : Idaho Russet Burbanks.
1175 per r« t
New Potatoes—California. per IK, fc.
In *a«k lots
Hweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper.
12 5®
New Roots—Southern turnips. beefs
carrots, per dor., bunches Si 25. carrots
per hamper, f.' 0®. beets, per hampsr.
12 23
Old Roots—Beefs carrots. turnips,
parsfilrs. rutabagas, per lb. 3t*c: In sacks,
pe* lb. lc
Radishes—Homs grown. per dozen
bunche*. 25r.
Mushrooms—Per Ih ?$i?$5c.
Peas New soupthern stock, per ham
per (about 25-lbs net) $.» 0f*
Peppers—Hreen. matket basket, per lb.. ,
10c
Beans -fvoufhern wax. par hamper.
H green, per hamper. $3 ?’»
Asparagus Homs grown, dog. bunches.
I®r.
Lettuce—California, head «d doll, per
'rate. I 75. per dozen. $i 50. hot house,
leaf per dozen. 4®»
Egg Plant — Selected, per Ih . 20c.
Parsley — Per do/, bunches 7®<
Onions-—New Texas white*, f’ !.® new
Texas yellow, per rratr 12.75. Minnesota |
dry. 4c per Ih.. imported Spanish, per
rratr. 12 5'*; home grown, green . peri
1« sen hunches. 3®t\
Celery—Florida, oar do* bunches, $123
Tomatoes—Florida. fancy. 4 basket j
:rste* about 33 lb* not. $* 5®.
Cabbage- New Texas ‘•fork. crated,
lc. per lb.. 25-5® lb*. California,
(rated. Hr per |h.. 25 5® lbs «<*<’ per lb.
Cucumbers-—v T*x*«. 45-lb. crate. I
per .rale $5®®. hot house, mkt basket.
3 5®
rr.orp..
First patent. ! ft ih hsg* 9* 7$ r*r
fibl . fancy « lear in 4-lb hag*. I *0 per
r»bl NN hite or >e||ow cornmeal, c« r cwt .
|l *3 Quotation* ate for round lots, f o
h . Omaha
FEED
Omaha mills and Jobber* are aefltng
heir product* in tarload lota at tha fol
lowing prteas f o b Omaha
Bran — For Immediate delivery. $2®®®:
brown short*. 1,7 50. gray short*. $.» ®.
middling. $30 50; i eddng. 933 50; alfal
fa me « choir* 9 M No 1 9 I u.
\n 3 s.arte linseed tmal, It'.' I® cotton
»erd meal i: pci |4f homliti feed,
a bite or wallow. 910 4® buttermilk, con- j
itetised. 10-hbt .otr ^ 45c per lb : flake
hutUimllK. l»" m I.l>"» !**• *5 P?r„'!L:
• UK shell*, drlen and |u«*nfl. joo-ih
bags. 126 00 per t (^
Omaha buyers are paying the following
prices for field seed. thresher run. de
livered Omaha quotations are on the
basis of hundredweight measure.
He*d—Alfalfa $1OOO®14.00; Sudan
grass If. <)O®7O0* white blossom Hover.
14.00 ip 00; millet, high grade <>*rmmn.
$2 0002.60; common millet. 91.60®-.00.
amber t-orghurn ca^n«\^12.0802 -6.
Prices st which Omaha dealers are gell
ing in * * riot h. f ». b Omaha, fo'njw
Upland Prairie—No 1 flt.000 20 00.
N'O 2 11 Ti, 00 fl 11.00 . No 3. 111 08 1-0*1.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. tlt.8801t.OO;
No 2 114.00® 17 00. No. .J. |l 1.00® 13.00
Low Is n <9—Prairie—No. 1. 114 00® 16.00:
No 2. flO.OO0I2.O9.
Alfalfa—Choice. $22 00® 24 00 No. 1.
$20.600 22.00; standard. $1 8.60® 11.60 . No.
2 $l«.60® 18.00. No 114.00010.00* ^
Straw—Gala. |9.00@9 60. wheat, 18.00®
9 00.
11IDV58. TAI.bOW. WOOL.
Price* printed bfow are on the basis
of buyers' weights and select Iona, deljver
•VoS-^ooi pelts. $1 600 2.26 for full
u 00 led skins: spring lambs. 50c each;
shearing*. 25c each: clips, no value; wool
35 fir 4 Or • . .
Hides—Current hides. No. 1, 10c; No. ..
9c; green hides 9c and 7c; bulls, 7c ana
Hr; branded hides. 7c; clue hides. 6c; kip.
12»„o and 11* « auf. 14- and 12V;;
«-one, 80c each; glue calf and kip.
horse hides. $4 no®. 3 00; ponies and glues.
$1.75 each: colts. 25* each; hog skins.
16c each, dry hides No. 1. 14c per lb.:
drv salted. 11c- dry blue. 6c.
• ruckling*—Pork. $*".00 *per ton; betf
$4(» 00 per ton
Tallow and Grea*-e—No. 1 tallow, ® v*c;
B tallow. «c; No. 2 tallow, b'^r; A grease
«V; R greaae. c; yellow grease. 5^c;
brown grease. 5c,
Chicago Slock**
Rang* of price* of the leading f hl«.*go
stocks furnished by Logan &. Br>*n, -48
Peters Trust building __
•Close
Armour At <*o , pfd . Ill. • 8*1-*
Armour &. Co., pfd . DeJ. 8
<*uda hy .... .• * * * * *, t,
I Edison, com .. .“••••I*.?
'Continental Motor ... " •
I Diamond Match ...11 -
1 I.lbhy . iJ
! National T^-ather . 2*
I Quaker Oats ... ■* 7
Stewart-Warner . J1 »
Swift A- Co. IVJ
Swift lot . {I,
Union Carbide .. *!!.4
Wahl .***1i?2
Yellow Cab .
Basalrk Aletnite .. .. 34*^
•“Cloae" is the last recorded sale.
New l«*rk 4»en?ml.
New York May 2* —Flour—ha► >• ;
spring patent- 14.2506 85; spring clears
i straights I a. 6*0
{ 5 tA hard winter .-traights S3 750 4 1
Wheat—Spot easier. No 2 red winter
if i f tr»«k New York domestic *1.46;
j No 1 Northern spring < *•.*****?
I *l 43 ; No 2 Hard winter do $1 ..OU, No.
i 1 Manitoba. SI.28V and No. 2 mised
durum do. 81.24. . ,,
torn—Spot steady; No 2 yellow and
No. 2 White r ! f #N:w York rail. 8*V*;
No 2 mixed do. >7'.
Oats—Spot barely steady; No. 2 white
54L4 0 55c.
Lard—Firm; middle weat 111.550114*.
4 hicago Butter.
Chicago. May 2» — The butter market
was rather quiet, as buyers today did not
anticipate Immediate advance* and be
sides most of them wished to clean up a»
* loae|v t> possible for the holiday tomor
i row. Dealers also were generally glad to
I keep goods moving, but as a rule no price
; concessions were off' red. Real fine but
i ter was quite firm, with some moving into
’ storage Undergrade* hard to move,
I with some tots moving at concesions.
, Ninety score car* were scarce and fairly
! firm, and lower score car* were more
: active and steady.
C hlcago^o. atof.
f'hicago, May 24.—Potatoes—pul!; tm
' efpts. 44 tarn. V. 8. shipments. 424 cars.
W iSconsin marked round whites. 9nr cw t ;
ditto bu'k II 04 cwt : poor 75c cw» .;
Minnesota sacked white# 80c cwt,; Idaho
sacked rural* «5c cart.; Idaho sacked
russets, $1 2’. 01 50 cut
New *?o«k. dull; Alabama sacked tli
umnls 190-pound eacks. 84 D 04 66;
!^>ulstana racked burbank*. 82 0002 34;
South Carolina barrel*, cobblers, 87.360
7 50
Turpentine and UoOn.
Savannah, fia . May 28,—Turpentine—
Stead' 99 bbls , sales. 2°A bbl# rersijt*.
1 462 bbl# , shipments, 423 bbit , stock,
i 4.414 bbl*
Rosin—Firm: *a!ea. 1.157 crate#, re
ceipt# 3,624 ^ra«es. shipments. 3.430
crates; atr- k, 47.702 crates.
Quote B It 5 5 D. 14 €«; E. 1* 7" F.
r, If I K M7 *M. 14*4. N. 85,06;
WG. II 24. WW, 5 40
New York Pnultr* .
New York. Max .*»—Live Poultry — Mar
ket wen. bro;|er# by freight. 350 46 »x
pres#. 3ft©3Ae fnwU 24* roosters. 15c
Dressed Poult rx —Market irregu'sr;
western * hicker»« 24 4M* fowls. 214 **p;
oid roosters. 140 24? : turkey? No 1 fresh.
25 0 30c ___
Kansas lit* Produce
Kan*a« ' Mo. May 29—Butter and
Krrt — I n* honged
Poultry—Unchanged to 2c lower, heavy
broilers. 33c; othrrs, unchan ged.
latndnn Mnrtfi
london May 29—Bar stiver “Td t>*r
ounce Money i N oer cent. Discount
rate short bills. *N per cent. Three
month bills. 2 0 2 1-14.
Flaxseed
Pui>‘h Minn. May .1 —Closing Fu~
V!*' 12 4 4, July. 82 74V bid. Septem
ber. 12 53’#. October. 82 43 bid.
Chicago Poultry.
«h:‘»go May 29—Poultry—Alive low
*foe.-# .jyf, broilers. 44046c. roost
ers. 13c
Market
Excellent facilities for
selling securities
promptly at beat pre
vailing price.
OmahaTrust Company
OmmSe Wftfl float *»—*»#?
|
_I
J. S. BACHE & CO.
locmhiUK«d 19*2
(N*w York Stock Ptiher^*
OkMo Booed M Trod*
N.w Ymk Com EoiK*o«t
•nd crhrr trading Lukanio
N#w York 42 Broadwiy Chicago: 1CW Scv IjBalW 9l
BmmcKn anJ corrtsf^ruimts Imoturd in pnnctfwi ctoes
Stocks — Bonds — Grain
Cotton — Foreign Exchange
Bought end Slid tor Cash or
earned on Conservative Margin
224 Omahn Nut 1 Bnnk Bldg , Oiunha
H. I . H 4 Mil t H. Hnniutrr
*1 rlr|«h*«nrt J Irkum MST-HK
~TTU !UA« Wtatrw " mw <m t'.-vi t^v« 4*ad
BEE WANT AD RATES
I ISo per Hus earn Any, 1 or 2 da>e
12c par line each day, 3 to € da>a
10r per line each day. 7 days or longer.
The above ra»te apply exclusively M
Went Ada which are commonly termed
•public wants," and do not Include adver
tisement* of Individual* or concerns ad
vertising or exploiting their buaineaae*.
The«e rate# apply to The Sunday OnabS
Ba. •» well »• Th# Morning and Evening
Be.. AH tvaak-day advartlaamenta appaar
;n both morning «nd evanlng edition* at
thr-IxlHIN0a' HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Morning Edition.I . ’ p' S*'<
Evanlng Edition.i J
Sunday Edition.
Want Ada accepted at the following
vl'ln^offlo..17th and Farnam A'*.
SOU,"h Omaha :.N W. cor. .Mth and I N
Council Bluffa. .“ 8cott *u
Telaphona
ATlantlc 1<M>".
Call lor "Want” Ad Department. An
, experienced -Want" ad t,k-r wlIrtMlv.
1 your ad and a bill will homaHed totar.
; The rates quoted abova apply to «. b t
rharge or caah ordera.
THB OMAHA BEK reserves the rlght t*
designate what conatltutea a wa,nL’
THE OMAHA MORNINO BEE.
THE EVEN! NO REE ,
( announcements^
Burial Vaults . ®
DISTINCTIVE features. see demonstration
nt factory. Automatic Sealing Concrt'a
i Burial Vault. Insist upon your under
taker utir.g no other. Every vau t stamp
ed. watch for name In lid Manufactured
only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault
Co. 6210 N. 30th St. Omaha.
Card of Thanks.. *
IJRSDEV EnTcZ— Peter. age 34 year*,
world war veteran, also loryn + r regu-ar
army man Survived by hi« wif»-. alary, and
one son. Walter, also father. Michael or
'Lithuania. on« brother Felix of »maha.
Funeral from family residence. 340a L
street Decoration day at 2 p m. Am»r
ban Legion. South Omaha post tn charge.
. ..»«l*i-<i bv f:ring imimi) *n<J bugler
l ..r* Omaha Fo«t mular army. Inter
nirnt St. Mary cemetery. direction cl
Hea fey & , - .
Cemeteries, Monument* .j._9
Beautiful Forest Lawn
Visit nature's beauty spot. Forest I Awn
f-ejnetery IT 1* more beautiful this spring
then ever be%,re Northbound electrm
at* will take >OU there « all at the
sreenhouae® at the cemetery en’raoce. JI
fl. es at the cemetery north of 'i?y limit*,
and 729 Brand*i* Theater B dg
Florist* . J
PEONIES delivered for Deco^rattoa day.
12 So per dozen. Call HA 9417_
LEE LARMCN' l*th and
JOHN BATH 1104 Farnam. JA 1108.
L. HENDERSON. U«7 Farnam. J A. lit*.
Funeral Oireilors . 5
Fc J. STACK & CO.,
Omaha’a b#»’ und»rtakln, caubiitbmaa*.
"re„row akbulafce s
Thirty-third and Farnam._
~C-ane Ftirtuiry Co*,
CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY.
El5 s-ou’h :i!th St. AT. i6*» and AT. lit*
LARKIN BROTHERS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.' <11* SO. HTE
It KCRISK0
22d and O Sts. _ _ISSf B 13th 8L
HULSE & RTEPEN,
Fy fral Director, 111* Cuming. JA. liH
H/H.'Kramer MU
Taggart & Son
John A, Gentleman uuB^rrm
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertaker, and Embalmera.
Phone HA Office :«ll Famarm
I EST ABI.1SHEP SINCE lill >
Hoffmann Ambulance
D'Mge at 24*h Funeral Directors. dA. f»l
CROSBY-rtOORE ’UVVSr*
BRAILEY L DCRRAffCE ^
l uncral Notices .S
QFINLAN—Johf Ed»a*d. nfan* *cn cf
Mr and Mm Jc**rh Outnlin. at the re* -
dance. 5131 So 23d May 2» Bea.deg the
parent* be it *arvi\*d by three *i*?*-* *r- j
one brother. Funeral *ervicee Wednes
day ar the re* ience. at 4 p. m. Bural
St Mary .-emeterr Arrangement* In
*»re . f Urk n B'o*
THE funeral of our late brother. Han* C.
Pe»ers»n will held from re* den>
2*=h2 North Thirty-fcarth Street Thu-- -
da>, 2 r to Mat 31 All member* are
requested to attend. Par.;*h Brotherhood
Ledge No 1.
K V- CLAVSEX Pre* den *
LOF—John. age. it year* at ?am. y
re i- deuce. _ 7«1 North 4.th A*e. May
1 $23.
Funeral W*dne*dav p. rr. at I 2* from
th» Immanuel Lutheran rhu- h. l$*h a- i
• as* Sts. to Foreat Lawn cemetery.
Fr-end- w-lcAtye
l.o*» and Found . S
or downtown district. three-*Kn m -
* * kp.e * Notify Ba~k**.ne fc-iai. F.»
w a'd_
1 * *ST—On» bay mare w e.gh* about 1,. ■>
pound* w h *e hind leg, whtte *tar * n
forehead Sh&gg> man* KE 45*5
PI* TFRE— Lost, ova! pictu-e, Ia*t Satt. -
da>. of a rear, between 2n*h and V'.nt “t
and 34th and Unmors KE 304._
LOST—Diamond r rg. 1-carat, tn Brand' *
depart atore or vi. nitjr; heirloom Liber a.
reward |S*4 Marry._
PEARLS—Stnn* of 16-inch pear.*, d a
monil cla»p. Reward WF. 31 lj._
I'KAR!>—Stf1nf of pearl* lcet at S' 7
South 15th. JA. mt
l/’ST—I-adi's cameo ring reward. KE.
LOST—S«v4-« Sprague tire and rim, re
»a-d « ail KK 2*>2
IVrsonils .. ill
THU SALVATION Army Industrial bom#
f vilclta >«^ur old cloth ng, furr ttsra, r aga
firea W# coliecL We diatr t>ute. Fhc-a
j A 4115 and our wagon w rail. Call
and inspect our new heme, 111C-1Ii2-11:♦
l>odge street.
'VF.STKRN LAND—Parfy i
addree* to me or Amb? '*e Await letter
No trouble to fear. Don't **ne paper*
h* re.
THEATRICAL blatortcil ra**;je coa
.umea for plays *r.d parties, at Llebec a,
tv- aha
^ AUTOMOBILES
Aulo Art'fModfS, Tires .11
NEW T1RF> Gl'ARANTEEP FIRS’*.
WH\ P v T M
' t t 4 \ « »
« II ! 33x3U • n
Sh'pt^d art rpval $i wih ‘ r
tire JOBBERS it;, t t MIN.-:
Auto Atrmorit'N Tires .11
GI AR VNTKFn VIR^t' tIF.FA
\ r-o*'*kt f *6.
^\3S n-'oekid. $* ff
Other * se* »n proportioo
K \ri \N AFTv» PARTS t •'
7m N h.'ia*_JA 74*'
\illn« for S.il«* . 13
coo6o 060 booeoeooooo000cco
g o
O CUritmoltil* truck III* O
O He public \-tpn with riprrui N-dv O
SI O
Kf ' ■ haeai* hke new , 54* o
O Republic S ten rebuilt cab and O
O •!•>. k raek 1 : O
O T*o^ev optional bargain* in dump O
° Andrew Murphy & Sen,. ®
Hlb «nil J* k» i » O
0000000000000000000000000
Ford Sedans
"• are a ho win* three Ford aed a n • at
real bargain price* Thev are ail >n firat
Mae* c»a«lHloa and gu«raefeed •« avarv
reap#.-* pVt net buy a irdan until aou
•ce the** car* and ride in them \H
late model* and ready to deliver
inward* tn price «\>m» In t via» between
and li. or ph-'n# for a heme demo®*
it rat ion
Guy L. Smith
Used Car Bargains
llud* m Supei S-,* Roadster a t* wfcee'«
new paint \ re,.’ huv at M**
r Md t'oupe new paint fine condition |J4>
t'ne I^urant 4>||t>d#- t'.iifw #1 \ >■*
l''”» t'urant 4 oyi Too- «c 'r*-ae»l f*M
tHhcta l-o up to $r ^
• ' ' ' ^
Andrew Murphy i- Sen.
K»<nil Sa loaroom 141* ,*a k»on
Rat** n* l ike Th*-**
. . 're 't 4 cunA l'*
1 f ord i’ahi Truck®.
I ■ F«-rd top tru. k
1 l'od«e 1 Mimeicia) truk
Ik truvk bo die*
a *V R • f m a »*♦* R.ir
im »* :»ih *v. ruv in®