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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
Whole List of Grain Forced Down by Corn WTicat Manages to Rally Late ■ to Irregular Close—Yellow Cereal Closes at Bottom. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN, Universal (service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, May 12—Pronotmced weak ness in corn today effected a lower trend for the entire grain list. Wheat displayed resistance to this pressure and managed to rally late to an irregular close. Better ■weather for planting, a disappointing de crease in the visible supply and a gen erally slow cash demand all had a bear-, ish Influence on sentiment in the yellow cereal. Wheat closed Ho higher to He lower, corn wu % ® 1 Hr down, oats were >4Q%e loser and rye ruled unchanged to He down. Locals eold wheatvln sympathy with corn during the first hour, and then covered as strong commission houses en tered the market on the buying side. The weakness in the Liverpool market and in New York securities was apparently offset in the wheat pit by tb* decrease of 3.341,000 bushels In the visible supply for the week. Corn closed at bottom levels Pressure on the deferred months increased during the day, and liquidation of May linen also. It was believed that deferred wheat was being sold as a hedge by some traders who are long on May corn. The visible supply of corn now exceeds that of « > ear ago and country selling of corn in the southwest has Increased. Oats eased with other grains. Commis sion houses operated on both sides of the market. There was good buying of rye, part of which was thought to be tn the wa' of removing hedges. Sweden is credited *lth being in the market. Provisions were off under scattered pressure. Lard was 2%c to "He lower and riba were down 5 to 7 He. Pit Notes. In a light volume of trade May wheat exhibited strength. The rapidity with which remaining supplies in this country ere dwindling and t lie tendency to re gard the world situation bs in a much healthier condition than at any time for over a year, apparently has been the reason for the strength tn the current month. The changes in the visible sup ply Indicate that wheat is moving rather freely' to the seaports. A reduction of over 2,000.000 bushels wheat on the lakes was the source of much comment. Few thought that the increase of aboi/t 800.000 bushels In Buf falo etocka could explain the lake decrease fully. CasH men said that the wheat taken off the lakes may have possibly gone to ports not Included in the visible, or to Canadian ports. Demand for rash wheat In most markets was fair with premiums well held. There were indications from • Winnipeg that cash buyers were backing away, also that moderate cancellations of w-heat w ers made. Cash premiums, however, in ♦ he Canadian market, remained steady. There i» a disposition in some circles of the grain trade to look at business con ditions with increasing pessimism, and they take the standpoint that grain can not become stabilized under the circum stances. There was some buying of wheat futures on the weak spots because of the pre dicted frost for the Kansas and Nebraska crop. Frost was confirmed over the southwest late in th* week. but. so far damage complaints have not followed. Conditions in Canada also were against the facilitation of seeding operates, al ready behind schedule. Crop prospects in Europe are more or less spotted. Cables from Liverpool advised that it was posri ble Fiance would take a more favorable attitude toward Germany, following the French elections The trade construed this news as bullish on grains. CHICAGO-( AMI rRICES. Lp>1ik» Grain Co. AT. 6311 Art. I Opan. t High. I Low. I Cioae. ( Sat. ivfat. Ill I May l.aSH! 194 1 !.<>■«■ 1 64 104 41 July , 1.06 j 1.0614 104% 10614 1. nc aj I 1.06*41 i 1.0614 Sep. 1 1 06 ' 1.04V 1 0614 l.Ol'i insS I 1.06141 1.041, Deo. I08i,| i.o» 1.08 44! 1.08H 1*1 Bye I - J May *4 SlS .64 .64*4 .64«4 I • 1 .44*4 July 46', .641, ,44’. .464, .46* 1 .66 1, S»p. .66 S1 .44 S .68141 .481,1 .6414 • orn May .75%; 78% .75% .75%! .78% 78%i i .75% July 75%; .75%; .75%! .75%) .78% I .78%! 1 I .76% .78% 5%p. I .75%, .75%| .74%' 74% .76 76% I I 74 V .75% Oats 111’) May 45% 46 % .46% .46%' .48% July 4 4 44 I 43%! .4".%) 44 £ep. I .19% I 39% .39% 39% .39% Dec ) Vl %j .41%, .41 .41 i Lard JuJv 10 70 *10 7/4 10 85 1ft 66 >10 7ft Sep 110 92 10 92 10 ?0 10.92 110 95 Jttba J | | July 9 92 9 93 I 9 *5 9 85 ! 9.92 Sep !|ft97 in.ftt j 1 ft. 0 5 i ft 05 [10 12 Minima polls Cash Grain Minneapolis, Minn, May 12.—Wheat— Cajih- No 1 northern. $ I. !r2 % 01.16% ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, *1-24% ® 1.81 % : good to • hnj.r. 91.18%® t.23%; ordinary to good. $1.14% 01.17% ; May. $1.11%, July. $1 12%; September, *1 11%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 690 70r Oats—No. “I w hite, 43% 044%c. Barley —63 0 73c. Lye—No. 2. 60% $$9%c. Flax—No. 1 $2 4502.49 Chicago 4 ash Prices Chicago May 12—M heat — No 8 red. $105%; No 2 hard. $1.05%®1.13% Corn—No. 2 mixed, ?<%«.:, No. 2 yellow, 73 ®78 %c Oats—No. 2 white. 48%043%c, No. 3 white. 47%0 49Hc. Rie-No 2. 65% 065fie. Barley—72080c. 3ecd —Timothy, $' 000 7.25, clover, SI *.50 0 19.00. Prov talons— Lard. $10.to, ribs, $10.12, hciij^s, $10.26. Minneapolis Ilnur Minneapolis. Minn, May 12— Flour— Unchanged: famNv p.itcni?. $8.4606 80. Bran $15 r.0® 20 90. , AOVKRTIliEMENT ECZEMA GONE AFTER 17 YEARSjSUFFERING Mercirex Called “Miracle” by Users Who Once Suffered From Eczema and Other Skin Eruptions THE BEST AND LEAST EXPENSIVE REMEDY | • . "I have been a sufferer from ag gravated attacks of eczema and other skin troubles for over 17 years. I have tried practically everything. I feel to-day that I am practically cured, and owe it all to wonderful Mercirex. It has ac complished more for me than any thing I hav$ ever used. . . When we say Mercirex relieves the worst cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads and other skin erup tions. we know it to be as true a statement as was ever written. Mercirex is positively guaranteed to bring sure relief—or you get your money back without quibble! When we were testing Mercirex, we challenged eminent physicians to produce the worst cases of eczema under their observation. There were some frightful cases—long standing, deep-seated, almost hope less. Mercirex relieved them all. Do not confuse pleasant Mercirex with the usual dark, greasy, messy patent medicine. Mercirex is a scientific, professional product. 1 ested, approved and now prescribed by many physicians. Mercirex pene trates through the outside skin to the true skin, there acting on the nucleus of your trouble. Mercirex vanishes. Put it on and go to a dance, go any place. It does not advertise your trouble to others. Remember the Money-back Guarantee. Don’t let eczema, pimples, blackheads, rashes, etc., keep you down when here is a guaranteed remedy. You take no risk whatsoever, if you aren’t satis fied, it costa you nothing. For sale at all drug stores—only 76 cents Write for free hook on the care of the skin—The L. D. Caulk Com pany. Milford, Del. We also recom mend Mercirex Soao. r ~ " - —\ | Omaha Grain V-/ Omaha. May It. Cash whist sold at pries# ranging from unchanged to Vie lower. Receipts were the largest In over a month. 89 cars being reported in. Prices did not respond to the moderate firmness in futures because of the heavier receipts snd expectations of an Increased movement. As a whole the demand was only fair and quite a few samples ware carried over unsold. Corn sold from % © 1 r. lower. The de mand was only fair, with the low mois ture corn In best demand. Racelpts of corn were 60 cars. Oat* were In good demand at %e under Psturday'a prices. Receipta of oats were 16 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha (arlot Mies. WHEAT. No. 1. hard; 1 car, $1 «0. No. 2. hard: 2 cars, $1.01; 7 cars. 99c; l car, 99*4C; 1 car. $1.00 No. .7, hard: 4 tare, 97c; I cars, 96c; 1 car, 98c; 1 car, 97Vic. No. 4. hard: 1 car, 99c. No 6 hard: 1 car. 91c. Sample hard: 1 car, 98V4e; 1 ear, 91c. No. 6, spring: 1 car, smutty, 94r Sample spring: 1 car. amutty 86e. No. 3 mixed: 1 car 94c. No 3.-mixed: 1 car, 98c, durum Sample mixed; 1 car, smutty, 66c. CORN. No. 9. yellow: 3 cara, 70ije; l car, 71c No. 4, yellow: 4 cars, 70c. No 6, yellcM: 1 r»r. 67 %c .Sample yellow: 1 car, heating. 65c: 2 cars, 66Vic; 1 car. 63c. No. 8, mixed: 1 car, 68c. No. 6, mixed: 1 car, 66c. No. 3 white. 1 car 7014c. No. 4, white: 1 car. 69V*c. OATS. No. 3 . 2 cars, 45He, No. 4: 2 cars, 4 5J4r. RT K. No. 1: 1 ear, 69c-. No. 3:1 car. 58c BARLET No. 3: 1 car, 68c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. W HEAT. Hard: 1 car No 1. 22 cars No. ?. 16 care No. *. 7 cars No 4. 2 rara No. 6, , 2 cara special. Mixed: 1 car No 6 Spring: 1 car No 3. 1 car No. 6, 1 car special Total. 64 car*. CORN. Tallow: 8 cars No. 2. 9 cars No 3. 1 car No. 4. 2 cars No. 6 White: 2 cars No. 2, 3 cara No. 4. 1 car No. 6. Mixed. 3 cars No. 2, 6 rara No. 3, I car No. 4. t car No 6. 4 cars No. ►», 2 cars special. Total, 38 cars. OATS White: 8 cars No. 3. 6 cars No 4. 3 cars special. Total, 16 cars. RYE 1 car No. 1: 2 cars No. 2, 2 cars No. 3 Total, 6 cars. BARLET. 1 car No. 2. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT®. (Carlots.) Receipts— Today Wk. Abo. Tr. Ago Wheat . 89 76 40 Corn . 6° 7 8 25 Oata . 16 57 12 Rye . l * 1 Barley . 5 1 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago Wheat .34 J 7 73 Corn .67 72 59 Oats . 21 14 31 Rye .. . . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < Bushels. > Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat . 840.000 791.000 64.600 Corn . 770.000 1,015.000 32.200 Oats . 455,000 731.000 669.000 Shipments— Wheat .431,000 1,067.000 687.000 Co I* . 755.OO0 1.103.000 1,052.000 Oats . 480.000 638.000 491.000 EXPORT CLEARANCE. Bushels— Today Tr. Ago. Wheat snd Flour. 126.000 776.000 Corn 86.000 . Oafs .... 22.000 .... CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Agn Wheat . 24 22 18 ’orn .113 141 22 Oats .. 92 96 *0 KANSAS CITY RECEIPld Wheat .150 116 165 Corn . 103 97 49 Osta . 15 24 19 ST. Lt)UIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 53 69 120 Corn . 160 174 36 Oats . 102 95 10i NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .214 151 213 Duluth . 79 29 101 Winnipeg .378 396 2*9 UNITED STATES VISIBLE Bushels— Today. \N k. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat .48.120,000 51.46l,«00 41.117,"00 “oin .17.4.74,000 1 7.978.000 16.299.0*0 •ats . 9,280.000 10.656.000 lfc.06S.noo Rye . 19.917.000 20.374.000 17.370.000 Parley . .. 1,044.00" 826.000 3.661.000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushels— Today. Year Age Wheat . 2.141.000 , 1.484.000 orn . 918.000 269.000 •a t • 377,000 939,000 Rye . 165.0*0 79.000 Parley .7,"*0 10,f00 Com and Wheat Bulletin. For the 48 hours ending at 8 • m . Monday. 31 ay 12. Prescription Stations. Omsha inches and District !High. iLfiw lOOths Ashlund . ...63 34 0 00 Auburn .66 38 o on Broken Bow . 70 33 " oo Columbus . 60 3 8 0 oo Culbertson . 7 3 89 o oo xTairburv 7 0 34 0 "0 Fairmont .4 3 ;;<* o no Grand Island . 66 36 " *n Ilartington . 68 26 0 0" zHssting* . ...64 39 O.oo HoJdrege .68 42 *.f>2 Lincoln 08 38 0 no zNorth Loup ........ .70 34 0 00 North Platte . 72 4" non Oakdale . 66 .34 ■ 0 no Oma ha .55 40 noo O'Neill . 65 34 on: Red Cloud . . . 67 29 O.no Tekan.ah .63 37 0 no Valentine . 66 34 n.oo IHtgheat yesterday xLoweat during 12 hours ending at 8 a m <6th meridian time, except marked thus z. Wheat Supply Urepi. New York, May 12 The visible suppl. of American grama shows the following | changes, in bushels: Wheat decreased 3.343.069. Corn decreased 463.000. Mats decreased * <12.000. Rj e decreased 654,00* Barley dc< reused 22 *00 dsnnstis < Ity I a*h <train. Kan in 1 it- . May 12. \N hest No ? hard. 98©118; No : red. « May. 95 asked July, 96 >* asked. Sep tember. 98 split bid • orn No 3 white, 73 ©73; No. 2 yel low, 73 ft 73 *4 . No 3 etlow, 72% © 72H ; No 2 mixed. 70% ©71; May, 69% July, 71, September. 70S St. Strain. St. Louis May 12 -Wheat—Puturas. May. 1 03 \ . July, $1.04 V Corn -May, 76Sc; July. 7 6 84a bid. Oats—May. 48 Sc. New York General. New York. May 1 2 --Flour— Steady . spring patent*. J6 25©6.75: soft winter straights. $5 *o*/ 5.30; hard winter straights $5 65©6 25 Rye Flour—Qplet. fair to good. $4 00© 4 choice to fancy, $4 !6fr4 4* Cornmeal—Barely steady: fine white and vellow granulated $2.15©2 20. Hr Barely sfady; No 2 western, 7»r. f o b . New York, and 76c, c. 1. f , export. . Barley - Steady; malting, 91 ©94c, e. 1 f . New York. „ , Wheat Spot, steady: No 1 dark north i»rn soring. c. h f. New York. Jake and rail $139*4; No 1 hard winter, f o b.. lake and rail $11964; No. 1 Manitoba, do, $1.18%, and No. 2 mixed durum, do, *KCorii— Spot, easy: No. 1 yellow and No. 2 whits, c. I r . track Maw York, do mestic, all by rail, 95c, and No. 2 mixed. Ogt*—Jtpot, aasy; No. t whtta. Me. l*-„rd—Easy: cjtv bran, 100-pound sacks. $27; western bran, de, $26 00© •>7 no Hay—Steady: No 1. $81 0*©14 *0: No j 930 00 © 11 *0: No. 2. $24.00 © 21.00 . nflipping. $20 00©2S 00 Hops— Steadv state, If28. 10©lie; 192-. 23 ©27c; ^Paclflo coast, 1922, *B©39c; Pork-*Qu let: mess, $24 7S©5RfS; fam ** Lard7 Easy; mfddlewest, $11 00© 11 1* Tallow— Easy; special loosa, 7%e; ex lrfRlce—Steady: fancy bead. 7%©Ro 4offee Futures. New York. May 12 -Coffee futures opened at a decline nf 12 to 16 points Jo^ dav on reports that low grad* hantns coffee were being offered a little more freelv bv Brazil. Trading was an quiet that it took very few i.ales to cause th» derUna which carried July off 1o 12 9*** snd December to 11.$0r. Tha market closed 15 to 19 points nat lower. Sales were elect 18.000 bags. , Closing quotations: May. 18 48c; July. 12 87c; September, I2.2*c; October, 12 07c, December. 11.81c; March 11.61c. Spot coffee steady; Rio Ya. I484e *n tRe; flantoa 4a. 1^84* I*H«. Dried Fruit*. New York. Msy 12.- Kpplee--Evapor sled, dull; choice 14 ’4 © 1 Re? fancy, 1 6>4 © 16c Prunes. Irregular; t allformas, 5© 1 3 «4 r ; Orsgnns. €%©914e. Apricots. quiet: choice. 18r: extrn choice. 17c; fancy. 3l©2Sc Peaches. *te»dy; standard, 8%r •hole*. 9%c; extra choice. 9 % r. Raisins, firm, loose muscatels r>%tq|8r; choice to fancy, seeded, 7©8r. seedless, 7 % © 1 Sc. Vew York Fal? Money. New York, Mav 12 Fall money, steady High 1*4. low. 3%. tilling rate 3%, -Jos inf hid 8 % . offered st 3*4 . last 1o»n ?%; r*ll loans against acceptance#, 3% time loans easy; mlxsd collateral, 60-9* days. 4: 4-8 months, 4%. 1 rlmt com mtrclal paper. 4%. t-;-s Omaha Livestock t__✓ May 12. Receipts were; Cattle. Hog* Sheep Monday estimate ...12.000 14.000 4,000 Same day last week. 8.4*b 14. i7 9,462 Han* 2 weeks ago. 9.477 1 1,629 11,467 Sam# 3 week# ago.. 6.609 12,281 4.428 be me day yr. ago.. 7,386 11,327 10,132 Cattle—Receipts. 12.000 head. Monday's liberal run of cattle was something of a surprts# to the trade ae It was ex pected tbs rush of corn planting would keep many shippers at. home. Th# mar ket inflected the excessive supply of beef at ell points end bids and sales ranged front 100 26c lower than the close of last week, the good hea-y cattle getting the brunt of the decline, home of the beat yearlings and rows were not far from steady. Stockers »nd feeders were very dull and 15026c lower all around. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $10.76011.80; good to choice beeves. If* 75010.60; fair to good beeves. $9.0009.75; common to fair beeves. $8.25 ©9.00; choice to prime yearlings $9,760 10 7?., good to rhoi-* yearlings. $8,600 9 60; fair to good yearlings. $7.7.‘»©8.&0; common to fair yearlings $7.0007.75; good to choice fed heifers. $7.7508.76; fair to good fed heifers, $6 7607,76; common to fair fed heifers. $'».5O06 6O; choice Jo prime fed cows $7.6008.60; good to choice fcJ cows. $6.2607.26; fair to good f*d coos. $4 7506.00; common to fair fed CO'S $1.5004.00; good to choir* feeders, 18 7509 00; fair to good feeders. $7,250 8 00; common to fsir feeders. $8,600 7.26; good to choice atockerp. $7 6008.60; fair to good stockera. $6.7507.60; com mon to fair stockers. $6.00(0 6.76; trashv stockers. $4.0006.00: stock hcjfers. $4,000 6.00; feeding cows. $3.7604.75; stock cows. $3 0004 00; stork calves. $4.0008.25; veal calves. $♦ 000 10.60; bulls, stags, etc . $3 50 07.00. FFF.F STEERS. Vo. A' Pr. No. A v Pr 26. 947 $ 9 76 40 951 $ 9 86 •’0 ....1133 10 00 22.1638 JO 25 20.11 5 4 10 25 36.1466 ) 1 35 4 . 630 7 00 13. 579 7 25 1 8 . 656 « 00 36.1071 8 60 rOYT8 14 . 1014 6 35 3 916 6 75 3 . 1083 7 40 3.1100 7 76 H ETFERS 1 9. 408 7 00 63 *«1 7 50 15 ... . 810 7 45 5 77« 810 2 3 . 8 26 8 1.) 7 871 8 25 30.. . 4 . 842 8 35 STOCKERS ANP FEEDERS. 14 . 942 7 60 BULLS 1.1230 4 00 1 1640 4 36 1 . 530 6 36 CALVES 4 . 474 6 25 16 474 7 10 j. 1*0 7 50 1 320 * 00 1 120 8 50 1 160 9 60 7 . 1 44 10 00 Hogg—Receipts. 1 4,000 head Excessive supplies at Chicago and lower trend at that point gave local trade a, weak under tone this morning and Initial sales to ship pers were on * fully 15c lower basin Packers made an effort to secure their drove* at 15«fi20c lower price* but up to a late hour had mot with little success. Bulk of the sales was at $4.76©6 96, with •op for the day. 17.00. HOGS 74.. 222 ... 6 75 74..292 80 6 80 81 . .217 . .. 83. .222 ... 6.«<> 57. .268 . 75. .2J0 ... 6 90 50. .243 . 67 . .290 ... 6 95 91.. 196 . Sheep —Receipts. 4,600 head. Rathe? liberal receipts rlaew here had a tendency to make local trade slow at the start today and i» was not until a late hour that enough stuff began to move to make comparisons. Th* few lambs sold looked around steady to possibly a trifle easier than Saturday. Shearers and aged sheep ruled steady on scant supplies Quotations on Sheep snd I^inbi—Fat lambs, good to choice, f 14.60©17.00; fat lambs, lair to good, $16.50© 16.25; clipped i Iambs. $14.SO© 15.00; shearing iambs. $16.76© 16.60; "ether#. $8 00^9 00; year lings. 93.7ft© 19.00; fat ew'ea, $6 0O«S8.OO, clipped ewes. $6.00© 7 00. Chicago Livestock. Chicago. .May 12 Hogs—Receipts. «« 000 head; market unevbn; mostly 10 to 15c lower than Saturday's average, some, '‘ales 15 to 26c lower thou best time' Saturday; bulk good and choice 260 toj 325-pound butchers, $7.26 © 7.36 ; top, $7.3 5. desirable 160 tr» 22* - pound weight, mostly $7 16© 7 30. bulk better gr ades. 140 to 160-pound weight $0.40© 7 of., bulk. pa»k ing sows $« 45© 0 80. Killing pigs. 1 5c ' to 26c lower, bulk, gor.d and choice] • trong weight. $6.00©6 25; heavyweight, hogs, $7.20©7.36, medium. $7.15©7 35; light. $6.90 ©7.30. light light. $:,$0©7 20; packing sows, smooth, $4 7n©4.60. pack ing sows. rough. |6.60©6 7(t, slaughter pigs. 35.00 © 4.36. Cattle—Receipt*. 23.900 head market slow, uneven; heef steers snd yearlings, largely 16 to 25c lower, spota off more on. yearling.*, better grade* light #t»er# sharing decllr* some choice heavy steers held around $1:’ 25; few early sal**. 88 no ©10.60. some yearling heifer*, $7.5 0 © 9.00; largely *feer run. yearlings snd >'gh» weight steers predominating; moderate sprinkling good to choice handyweight and strong weight steer* from Nebraska and South Dakota fe#»d lot*-; better grades fat cows comparatively scarce, steady to weak; lower grade*. slow, weak to lower, bull*. steady to strong; vealer* about steady, stockera and feeder*, comparative ly scarce. ete*d> . meaty feeder* upward 10 IIO.0OO and above, \**l calves mostly $8.50©9 75 to packer®, common snd me dlum light calves downward t > $8.00; outsiders sleeting upward to 111 00 Sheep—Receipts. 17.000 head, market slow; fat lambs around ?6c lower, most offerings is* k high finish. aheep mostly 25c lower. hulk d*airabl* good kinds, early $14.00©14 ft. some good to choir.* kind h eld Higher no early sales wooled lambs, spring lamb# $1 7.0n© 1 7 60 , bulk clipped ewes $7 76©8 26 Kansas 4'lty JJvestock Kansas City, May 12.— tUnlted Rtafe* Department of 8griculiure.)—Cattle—Re < nipt#, 15.000 head; calves 2,600 head. s'o\> beef titeera and yearling* steady to 15c lower; spota off more, best weighty steers unsold mixed yearling*. $19.00; early bulk f*d steers. |8on©it>00 beef row* fully stead' . other ahe rtock alow; beef row* and heifer#. $i.RO©*0O, can neri and cutters. $2.25© 3.76: bull* snd calves steady; bolognas Miiosflw* $ 4 50© 4 75 top \eaia, $9 50. medium snd heavy weight. calves. $4 0O©7 59; stockers a"d feeders fully steady; fleshy feeders. $9.00; bulk. $4.60 © 3 60 Hogs -Receipt# 13.000 head, very alow; opening 10 to 16c lower, later trading 16 to 20r lower; pecker end shipper top 17 10; bulk of sales. $4$5©7.10; desirable 210 »o 300-pound butcher*. $7.08©3 70; 170 to ?00 pound average*. $4 70©7 0x. bulk pecking now* $*.50©4 66. stock pigs strong to iBc higher, bulk, $5.60© 6.16. few at 4 26. Sheep and I.amba—Receipts, 14,000 head: lambs, afesdy to 26c lower; wooled t'olorados $14 76; 87-pound clippers $1 4 60. top native springers. $17*6; Arizonaa. $1* 40©17 10. sheep 16 to 26 lo''*r; t shorn Tex** $9 00. o?her* mostly $* 76©* 90, top aim? n ewes, t 8 01). Fast M. I«nm* livestock. East St Louis. Hi . Ms 12 - FatHe 1 Receipt’. 3.500 head native heef steers, alow, f\* early *slce; tesdy st $7.10" *76. packers bidding lower; fc-r T**/?# stead;. to strong, st $7 10©7 ... light vealers. steady to 60r lower, top. $9 60; bulk. f? nrtO V’. other "lessee, ete.adv; some light yearlings and heifers, [ $8.26©8.75; hulk beef cows. $6 25©4.7r.. I *ome cannera. 12 16; bulk bologna bulla, $4.35©6.00; etocker ateerp. $5 40 Hogs—-Receipts. 16.000 head; a**ady; hulk good and choir* offerings 140 pound* snd up, $7.36©7 40 to butcher* and ship per*; light llgnte end pigs, strong; dur able 140 to 160 pounds. 17 00©7 ?*; 110 to 130 pound#. 9*.25©4 7IT: lighter pigs, $6 50 © 4 00. packer #ows. $4 40 Sheep and Lambs Receipt#. 10.000 h»ad: f»* early ssiep, ete*d to strong, one losd good nati-e "lipped lambs to outsiders $1.'>35: others, unsold; medium to good Tennessee spring lamb*. $17; bulk fat Clipped ewes. $8 Sioux < Ity Livestock. Riout ritv. Is. Mav 1 2- Cottle— Re ceipts. 4 600 bead; market alow; killer* steady, He lower; etr?kers steady; fat steers ar.d yearlings. $7 10©tl 40; bulk. 18.00© 10.J7.; fat row a and heifers. |r. 00 ©9.36; cannera and cutter#, $2 26©4.0»t; veal#. fa 0 0 © 11 00 , bulls $ 4 00 *76 60; fooder#, |7 0Off8.60; etocker#. $6 60© 8.00. •lock yearlings and calves $6,00©8.OO; feeding row* and heifers. $3 60©6 00. Hogs— Receipts. 9000 head; market 10 ©20c lower; top. I? 00; bulk of sales. $4 70©4 96; lights $4 60©4 80. butchers, I# 90© 7 00 : mixed. $4 46©$.80; heavy packer*. $4 25©5 00; good pigs $5 00©6 26 | Sheep »nd Lamb* — Receipt*. 160 n*ad ; market steady. *26c lower 8t, Joseph Livestock. Rt. Joseph. May 12.—Hog*, receipts. T. 000 head opened 16 to 20n lower; tor $7.08: bulk of aalea. $4 90©7.04 rattle—Receipt#, 3.000 h ad Rteadv to 16o lower; bulk of earlv ateer ##le* $*70 © 1 0 76 top, $1100; cows and heifers. $4 26© 9 60, calves. $5 00© 9 00. atockei e snd feeders. $6 50©l 76. Sheep snd Lambs Receipts 4 '00 head Steady tn strong; lambs $|0.0O©I7O0 Ewe#, $8.00 © 9.26. 4 iittnn Quotation#. New Tork Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by ,1 S Bach* A Co. 274 Omaha Nation#! Bank building Phone J#rkaon 6187 j ' < I frinee 1 Open. I High I TjOw. | rinse I Par May 30 8O 31.46 .30,70 81 33 80 *• July 28 49 29.26 28 36 28 71 2*76 Oct. 24 *0 26.26 24 44 24 87 26 00 Dee. 24 10 24.46 24.07 24 20 14 34 Jan 33 70 23 90 23 *6 2.1 87 14 11 Oil* end Ra'annah, Ga , Mav 12 Turpentine— Steady, *7c; aaloa, none. receipt*, 821 bble ; shipments. 3,769 bble . etock 4.078 bble Roaln Firm; sale*. 1.07$ casks; re ceipts, *582 casks, shipments, R,hl8 cask# stock. 40,678 cask*. Quote: B. $4.80: D. $1 40. K, $4 4 5; F. 14 85; O. H 1. $4 70. K, $4 7 2*^; M, 76 N. $4 90; \\<}. $.70; WW\, $0 36. New York Cotton. New Tork May 12 After #el11ng off to 10 70c early, Mav cotton advanced *0 31 46c on covering, put «M offered more freelv at 260 point# over July end doted at 3l 22c. The final ton* of the m#?ke* was steady #t a net advance of 24 point* on May, but generally I to 23 point* set lower Stock Market Is Bearish, Due to Repressing News U. S. Steel Corporation Fig ure* ludieate Contraction in Building; Freneh Elec tion Also Factor. ' By RICHARD 8PII.LANE, I nivernal Service Financial Editor. New York, May 12.—Nearly all the in fluences on the stock market today were bearish Brokers and operators cajne downtown too cheerful. The unfilled ton nags figures of the United States Steel corporation had come out too late on Sat urday to affect price* that. day. but study of them over Sunday was not cheering They Indicated contraction in building, general construction and lallrosd buying beyond what has been supposed. That bring so. aome timid persona expressed fe«r that the next report would be still more depressing. The ejections in France were viewed bearishly. It was not fo much that I’oin • are was beaten as that the radical vote was increased greatly. A Hrtand go\eminent, If Rriand should become premier, would probably he as sound as one under Pol to are. One thing, however, that the French elections, following the reoent British elections, suggest Is the spread of protest against the old political organizations Anything., that, changes the established order- is viewed bearishly by the stock market. In addition to the steal report and the French elections, the market news was not good Fee Tire & Rublter reported a deficit in the first quarter this year almost equal to the surplus for the seine period last year. There were rumors about Stewart Warner's dividends being In danger of a radical cut. From the way the stork acted, the rumors wete well founded. x There was pessimism, too. regarding the oils and the coppers. About the only group not open to attack seemed to be the rails. They held very well In the forenoon. Pom** of them yielded ground later, but on th« whole they acted bet ter than anv other group. Shares that showed gains w#rs very few'. Transactlotia for the day totaled 74«.30d. The average decline ef the rails was about of a point and the Industrials l 1 10 point*. Cotton was Irregular and onlr moder ately active. May, In which there sttll remains something In the nature of a short Interest, was the liveliest option and made a net advance of shout 25 points, while July had little change se a result of the day's business and October registered a Ins* of about 23 points Reports from the cotton belt conflict as is not unusual. There is no conflict regarding mill conditions which It la agreed sre moat discouraging. Sugar was lower on Hlmtly's report of a larger Cuban crop than generally ex pected. Foreign exchange w a* uneven. Ster ling advanced slightly as ha* rot been uncommon with It this year, slowly but surely Improving Its position. There was another heavy fall In French frame, this time to f*.00\c, due In part at least to the outcome of th« actions With this decline the franc is down nearly one cent within a week. Call money ruled at 8Vi per cent ~ — -N. | New York Quotations | V* Furnished by ,1 F Bachs A Co., 224 Omaha National Bang building. Fat. High Low Close Clove A c Chemical . .. .. . . V % Ajax Rubber 6% 5% t* % k > Allied Chemical ..71% 7"% 71% 71% Allis Chalmers. 4.% 42% Amer Beet 8u . S' 40 4 Am R Rhoe Fdy .. *1 American Can 100% 99% 99% 101% Am Car A Fdy. 1st lf>S Am Hide A Lea . . . 6% Am H A L pfd. 63 62% 62% 62 % Amer Int. Corp 21% 21% 21% 22 Am Linseed Oil .. 14 14 Am Locomotive . 72 71 % 71% 72 Am Sh & C'o . 12% Am Fmeltlnp 63% 61% M% 6a Ain Rmelt pfd. *'% Am fc»'*e| Fdy . . 34% 14% 4% .. t % Am Sugar ..41% 41 % 4 I -4 4 % Am Sumatra ...17 12% 1 1" • Amer T * T ....126% 12'% 176% 1 “' % Am Tobacco • • 14 : 1 9 % 1 ?9% 1 Am Woolen .6 4% * 4% 6 4 % *■ •> Anaconda .12% 3* 72 32% Asso Pry Good* 94% A *so < * 11 9 % 2 * % 7 3 % ' % Atchison . 1^-7 16 fi % Jf*l% J90% At Oil A IV 1 .16 16% 16% 16% Atlas Tack. 7 % Austin Nichole .. 2^% 20 20% 19% A ut.o Knitter . * % Baldwin . .... 1*9 4 107 % 1":% 1*9% Baltimore A C % 62% C% 6- » Beth S* I .47% 46% 46% 47% Boa«-h Magneto ... -4% 24 "4 - % Brook-Man Ry ih t«% 14 % Brook-Man pfd .. 68 67% 67% 67 . Calif Pack .. .. *?% M% c alif Pet . .22% 22 % 22% 22% • a I A A rla Min *f> 46 % Canadian Pa*- ..146 147% 14' 14® central Leather 11% 11% it % 12 Centt a l LeaM, pfd .3% 39% .73% 39% t'erro d* Pasco . 46 *4% 46 4 % Chandler Motor* . 44% 43% <4 44 Chesapeake A <„» . 76% 7 4% . 7* Chicago A N W . 63% 62% r-Z % 63% r M a St p 1-% 1“% n% n% r >f A St r pfd 2 % “ • 26 26% C R r A P • 2 4 % 2 3% 23*4 c Ft P M A O Ry. 7,4 % Chile Copper . T7% -7% 27% % • hlno .... 14 % 1* 14 1* Cluett Feahodv . *3% Cluett Peabody 1ftl 1°1 Coca-Cola *4 % 43% m% Colo Fuel A Iron 37% “6% 37% 37"« Columbian Carbon <*% Columbia Gas 36% *4% 39% 34 Congolaum . 39% 34% 39 39 % con* Cigsra .... 1 <% Conti c»n .... 44% 46% 44 47 Conti Motors .. 6% r, % Corn Trod *4% 13% 34 ’4% Osden • • • *«% 27% ?«% 2’ Crueibla •• 61% 48% 4*% 61% Cuba Cane Rug ■ 1" % Cuba c*ne Rug pfd 67% 6? ftl Cuba Am RugT 31% 31% 31% l% Cuysmel Fruit . 4! fianlel Rnotie %% * 4 7 4 2t% Pnv'daon Chem *9% 47 4* (* % r-o| a. Hudson.... 1** % Horn* Mining •. ■ 1' % >'■ % 1 »uppnt (I* N'em. 11*% 117% 1tTs4 119 Kn*nrtan Kodak... 1n7 1"6*-, Kris . 24% "1% *1% 7 4% Flats Rtor Rattefy. S4% r ’ (• .•*, % Famous Player* .. 49>, fi*% f9% **% Fifth Av Rue T.lne 10% J0% 14% !«•* Fisk Rubber . 4% 4% 4% 6% Fleisrhnian a Yen*f-v49% 49% 4*% 49% Ft eepor f Tet 8% *% *% * H Gen Asphalt "4 37% 73% i Gen Fllertrlo ... 217 212% 713% 216% Gen Motor* ... 17% 17% 13% 17% Gold r>U*t . - 34 Goodrich . . 2"\ 20% 7«% 2«% Gt NO Ore 77 % 7 7 77 27 % Gt No Ry pfd % 67 % 66% 67% Gulf Rt* tea Steel «• 43% 44 46% Hartmann Trunk.. 36 “4% "<% 76 Haves Wheel . . . . " 4 % 4 3 4 36% Hudson Motors 22 21 % "t % % Womeatake Min Co . ... 4fl% 49% Houston Oil 43% *9 ♦.? r.3% Hupp .Motor* . ... 11% 11% 11% 11% llllnol* Central . . 1"2 in I 10* i* Inspiration . . 24 % Int E C Corp. 22% .-% Int Harvester . s'- 8*% Int M M. *% 9 Int 6f M pfd .... 36 34 % 34% ,V. % Int Nickel . 11 % 11% 11 % II % Int Paper . .77 14% 3 7 97 % Itivlnc Oil . 12% 11% )7 I; % .Iordan Motor. , 23% 2*% Jones Tea .21 % *o% :n% " I K c Southern - 19% 19% '*•% 19% K e|| -Spring . 14% 14 14 14% Kennecott -l*% 3*% .78% 7'% Keyitone Tlra. 1% 1% 1 .e* Rubber ... . . 9 % 9 % l.-hltK V.ll.y . ... 41\ *i'f ||<, 41S i.-hi*h bi>-» — *« ns ?:s r«’I biffs Lorn ...... 69 61 6* 69 I.ooae Wile# . 67% 63 Louie A Neeh - .. 91% *1% Mack Truck -78% 78% 79% May Dept Store .. 81* 84* 84* 8 5 Max Motor A . 41* 41 % Maxwell Motor B. . 11 Mat-land .30 * 29 .3* 30 Mex Seaboard ... 19 18* IS* 1» Miami Copper. .. 21* Mid States OIL... 3% 3* 3% 2* Midvale Steel. 26 * 27 * \9n Pro . 12* 12% 12% 12% Mo Pa.- pfd . 41* 40* 40* 40* Mont Ward . ./. . 22% 22% 24 23 Mother Lode .... 7* 7% 7% 7% Nash Motors . 101 National Biscuit.. .. 61% 91 National Enamel.. 26* 26 26 27 National Lead . 128* 129* N Y Air Brake. 59* 30 39 40 N y Central .101% 100% 10<>% inn* N Y C * St L.. .. 77* 77 * N Y N H * H- 19* 10* 10* 19* North Anier .... 24 * 23* 2 4 24 * North Par . 62 * 61* 62 63 N Sr W Ry _...123* 122* 122* 122% < trpheum ...... 10 Owens Bottle. 43 4;:% 43% 43 Pacific Oil. 4:.* 46 * 46* 45% Packard Mot. 10* in* 10* 10* Pan-American.... . 48* 4 , % 47* 4*% Pan Anier "R‘ 46% 45% 4 6 46 * Pennsylvania R R 44 43 * 43* 43 % Peoples Gas. 95 * 05 03 04 Pr-e Marquette. . 4S* 47 * 47 * 47 % Phillips Petrol_ 54 * 34 34* 35 Pierce-Arrow.... . 6* 6* 6* 6% Postuni Cereal ... M * Pressed Steel Car . 47* 40 Prod S- Refiners.. 24 * 23 * 23* 25% Pullman . . ... 117* 117* 117* 110 Punfa Ale* Stiff 65 * 66 66* 55* Pure OIL. 21* 20* 21% 20* Rail Steel Spring HI* Ray Consolidated 0% 0% 0% 0% Reading . 6.3 62 * 62% 6* Heading Rite* . 10* 10 19 10% Keplogl*. . . Rep Iron St»e| 44* 43 * 4.3% 44% Royal Dutch NY .. .. 65 St Louis S* 8 Fran 20 * St Louis Sr S \V. 56 * 36 % 35* 36* Sc It lit Jc Cl Stores.103 102% 162% 1»3% Sears-Roebuck . . 82* 82 * 82* V2% Shell Union Oil..3 16% 16* 16* 16% Simmons Co. •• 22* 22 * Sinclair Oil....... 18% 1*% 18* 18* Sloes ■ Sheffield .. 55* 5..* 6 4* 65* Skelly oil . 19* 18* 19* 2<t South Pacific. 89 % 88 * 88* 8* % South Railway.... 55% 63* 63% 6 3 % Stand i II of calif. 66% JJJ4 66 % 56% Stun Oil of N J .. 34 33 * a3* 4 Stewart - Warner. 61% % 6.7% 62* Stromherg Car ... 59% 57% 67% ..9% St tide baker . 32* 31% «32% .*% Submarine Rost ••• 8% '• % Texas Co . 39 * 58 % 38 * 42 * Texas Sc Psc . ... 20% 20 20 * 29* Timken Roller R 35* 35* 35 * 6 % To bar Products . 57% 66 * 67* 67 * Tobacco Prod A .. 86% 86 * 86 * 8'* Trans 0*1 . 4 3% 3* 4 Union Pacific .. 131* 13'>% HI* 1*1 United Fruit .191* U S Cast Tr P . . *5% «3* 84 * 84* U S Tnd Alcohol . 66 * 63 * 63% 66% U S Rub .28* 27% 27* 28 % IJ H Rub pfd .... 76* 76* 78* 76* U S Steel . 96* 96 * 96% 96% U 8 Steel pfd . • • • • Utah Cop pel .. 97 fVf Vanadium . 21* 21% 21* *• - * Vlvaudou . *% 8 8 8* W abash . 16 15% 16% 16 35* hash A . 46% 44% 44% 4o Western Union.lb#;1 ^ 106* West Air Brake . . * 9 % 8 9 * 8 9 * 6 9 % West Electric .... 66 * 56 66* ..». * White Eagle Oil. 23% 23 * 23* 23% White Motors . 62 62* Woolworth new .. *4 * 83* 83* 85 Wooiworth Co. • 339* Wlllys-Overland s * 7* 7* 8* Willy a - Over pfd 6 7 % 67% 66% 66% Wilson . .... 6* 6* «* 6* Wilson pfd . 24 za Worth Tump . . • • 26 Wrlgley Co . 35* 35 % Yellow Mfg Co ... 4*% 4 5* 46% 4’.* Yellow rah T Co . 41* 39 41 * 49 Saturday's to*a1 sales of stocks. 444 606 shares; total sales of bonds, $4,949,000. Total stocks, 764.600. I ^---■— d New York Bonds K---' New York. May 12—Reflecting the un eneliieaa < aus*d by the defeat of Premier Pnin-are in the French elections, foreign bonds moved lower today In company with the rurrenciea of the allied nation* Selling piea-ure was directed chiefly agamat Kren-h obligations, but waa not hi a v y enough to cau • eeiioua r*.-e««inn*. General weakness of the foreign list, however, fended to restrict buying of domestic laeues and prices were shaded ft * t tonally in various group* Converti ble descriptions yielded readily with the decrease in stock ptlcee. I nfat-orabl# trade repot** rnntrlbu'ed to the heavine** of several industrial lien* P.onner Fteel 7* broke 4 points-to * new low prfce for the year at 77 and Vir ginian Carolina 7a. together with the cer tificate*. dtopped to a new minimum figure T.os**a of a point or mo>* were registered by the Wilson convertlb'e Is sue*. AJai 9* and Brooklyn Union Gaa 7a Report* that the Mexican gove-nment mlgbi find it neresaary to suspend in terest payment* temporarily on tne bond* Involved in the debt agreement unle* granted a new loan, elicited no comment from the 'nternstlonal committee of bank • rs on Mexico Mexican government ?■* we-* lower, presumably in refle-tlon of the reports Arrangements recentlv ronrluded fm « aiior» term credit of HO.ftOO.OM for the Swedish government. If n a* indicated, might ha followed by an offering of Jong tern* bond*, exceeding the amount of the temporary loan ^**eng'h of Swedish e* change supported the view that th* gov • nmept m'ght enter th* market a* an »xrli date Aa issue of I'.nnnnon North ern States power ft 4 per cent bond* with out variant* is expected tomorrow. United Mats* Bond*. Rale* fin fl.Oflft). H rh T oe- riose I 210 Liberty 14s . 09 31 99 24 91 "9 $9 Liberty lat 44* 1 no t • ifF-v 1ftn.ll 140ft Liberty 2d 44*. 10*9 inns mo a 10*4 Liberty d 4 4* 100 24 100 21 10* ; 1 752 T^bertv 4th 44s 1*0 14 1 "ft 11 1*" 14 51 I S Ofit 4',. I"J :» I«1 37 I'M :v Forelg n. 14 ftnton .T M Wk* ft* 7«4 7«4 7«*4 ‘ 4 Argent i" a : a 10! 4 1 oi 4 } '■ l 4 4** Argentina fta 904 90 90 "2 Austrian g'd In 7* no 4 904 90-, Bordeaux fta *1 9ft% 104 II Copenhagen 3 4* 904 904 90 4 7 «; r Prague 74* * 4 4 *44 M 4 3 l.vons ft* , 91 FS *"4 19 Marseilles ft. *1 904 904 Bio do Jan <■ 47 92 914 9 3ft Csech Rep 9# ... 97 9« 4 9ft \ 20 p.Pf of Seine 7s 97 4 *7 «7 12 Can *4% note* 29 1014 1*14 jeiH 31 « anads ft* ’52 100 934 100 2ft Dutch F, T ft* ft2 . 9.4 »''4 9- 4 5 Dutch ¥. 1 3 4* 52. 9ft 4 lift 4 **4 11 Pram'can “4* . 9 9 4 *94 ft 9 4 97 French 9» . 914 994 994 99 French 7 4* 99 4 to 99 4 193 Japanese *4* 91 904 904 4 Japanese 1st 44* • 97% 97 4 14 iapaneae 4* . 79% 794 79S 19 Belgium 9a 1«3 lf»2 102 24 B-lgium 74* 10:4 in; 1*2* 14 Denmark fta 34 ', 944 94 4 5 Italy ft 4* ion inn 1 if 1n Netherlands *a ... *>04 9n4 9"4 1< Norway ft* '4". . 94 9 ’> *4 94 7 7 Ser b* 1 > Rlnv 9a *1 30 4 *04 7 ' " i-ntal P*v deb ft* ft ft 4 *’ 4 * '■» V I. M fta . . 74 4 74 4 74 * 90 Bolivia • a . 904 3f«g •>% in I'hCe '*41 104 4 104 1 ft t ft Chile 7s .... aft 4 9ft 9* 4 t • I'olonibia ft',* .... 9.*> 4 9 '■ 4 9.’. 4 1 4 Culm h 4* . 9.' \ 974 994 9 Finland ft* . ... 394 39 *94 7 Haiti fta A 42. . . . «’S 39 *9 1 4*ueenslsnd ft* . 044 994 99 4 4 Rian Tan in s f »* . 100 0*4 1 on 9 R*l*a 9* .111*4 113 111 3 G H A I ft 4* 29 109 ] 09 109 1ft G P A 1 34* *3;..10| 1 on 4 100*4 2 Brasil 9a 93*4 9ftU 954 Brasil-Cant R ic 7* 13 14 m, I>om**tl«v * \m Agr Chm 7 4a • « t*\ *ft 7 Ain Chain af d ft* «"4 924 9*4 ' Am Rmelt fta . 104 in-, \ 104 10 Am Rmelt ft* . . 93% 91 91 14 Am sugar ft* 99 4 99 S 994 * A tn ta i 54* . . . 101 innli 101 47 Am TAT col tr 'a 99 9«*4 9ft *4 ft Am TA T col 4* t&4 95 9ft 1 Am 3V \V A 17) '* >7 4 374 *74 23 Auacon Cop 7* 3* 914 **4 914 * Ana-on t>p fta 5 3 9ft *■% 95% ’? Armour Pel 54* *ft*4 • * *54 ! 4;. A T A S 1 gen 4* 97 9* «7 4 *,4 AIM Mil l-l Ml NT How Many Pounds Do You Want to Gain? If you or. thin and want to gain M-lRht writ. Hr. E. U. Al-vandar, 1 -S6 Gat-way Ptatlon. Kanaaa City. Mo., for a -ampla of hla famous vita min-*. Th-y ars aroomrltahlns amazing r-nulta tn hundr-d» of ra—a and th- -ampla la abaolutety fr-a ♦ PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself say 'Tniujps” In youi druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips" J5-cent bottles, also larger sire, contain cjirections and uses i * 2 A T A S r i<Hi at « *1% 4 At fat LAN 4a. *3 8. 26 Balt A <> 6*.102 I'M % 101% 24 Halt A O C\ 4%a . 88% 88% *7 Halt A O gold 4b. 8f. % 8..% 22 Bell Tel Pa 6*. 94 98% 99 22 Belli St *>* A. 96% 96 9', 6 Beth St 3%S . 88 88 SK 6 Brier Hill St »%» 9n.. *•' 3 Bkln Ed gn 7# P.Jb8% 108% 1**8% 94 Bkln.Man 6b . 76% 76% 7 ^ % 10 Cal Pet 6 % a . 97 % 97 % 92 % 12 Can Nor d 6%a ...112% 112% 112'* 14 Can rae d 4a _ 80% 8" 80 1 C C & O 6a . 97% 97% 97% 1 Cent Ga 6a.10j% 101 % 1"!% 11 Cent Ijeath 5s . . . . 96% 96% 96% 4 3 Cent. Pa*' gtd 4a .. 86%. 86% >6% 4 7 dies A O cv 6a ... 91% 9 4 9 4 18 Chea A- O « v 4%a. 92% 92% 92% 9 Chl A Alton 8 % a . % 35% 35% .78 C R A Q rf 6* A 98 % 98% 96% 12 Chl A E III 6a . 74% 73% 7 4 * 6 Chl lit. Weal 4a 63 62% '3 4G M A- St 1’ 4' .a 63 62% 63 25 C M A- M P 4 % a . 66% a 4% 5 4% 14 i * M * St P 4a 25 82 % 82% 82% 12 Chl A N W 6a - 93% 93% 93% 17 Chi Rya 6a . 74% 74% 74% 3 C n I A P get) 4a . . 80 % 8<>% 8" % 8 C It I A P rf 4a . 78 7 7 % 77 % 4 « hi A W Ind 4». . 74% 74% 74% 11 chile Cop 6a .100% ino% 100% 1 i lev* In Tr 6%a..H»4% 104% 104% 6 Colo A So i f 4 % a. 86% 86% 86% 28 Col G&EI 6a at.... 99 98% 98% 3 Com Pow 6a . 92 92 92 11 Con8 Coal Md 6a. M *7% 8,% 1 Con Pow 6a 8a % 88% 88*4 20 Cuba * ane Sg d 8a 99% 99 99 1 Cub Am Sug ss 107% 107% 107% 12 Del A Hud rf 4* .. *7% 87 87 % 3D A It G rf Sa . . 36 56 1 D A- ft G con 4s. 7'»% 70% 70% 3 l»ef Ed rf 6* .|nr,% 10r.106% 10 Dpnt Nam 7%a .107% 107% 107% 13 Uuqueene Lt 6a. 104% 1r,4% 1f,4% 9 Eaet Cuba Sg 7%e 103% 105% 106% jo Emp UAF1 7%* . 91 9o% 90^ 4 Erie, pr l)en 4a ... 65% 66% *■>% 9 Erie g* n lien 4a .. 66% 56% 5*> % 12 Flak Rub 8* 99% 99% 99% 6 Gen Ele.: d 5a .101% 101% 101% 8 ’Goodrich 6%s 95% 94% 95% 45 Goodyear T 8a 31.102% 102% 102% 7 Good vp» r T 8 a 4 I . I 1 •> % I I 6 % 1 16% 10 Gnd Tnk Ky C 7a. 112% 112% 112% . Gnd Tnk Ky C 6s 104 10:;% 10 4 4 4 Grt Nor 7* A .>os H'7% 108 J* Grt Nor 5 % a B .100% 99% 100 6 Herahej 6a .H'2% 1"2 102 35 Hud A M rf 6a A.. 83 8.% 82% 11 Hud A' M 5b . 62% 61% 61% 2 Humble OAR 6%a.. 98% 97% 98% 61 HI Bril Tel rf 6s *5% 95 93 5 111 Cent 6 %s -102% 102% 102% .3 HI St d 4%s ... 95 92% 93 3 Int R T 7a .85% 85 % 85% 2 Int R T 6a . . *2% 6,; 6.-, 15 Int R T rf 5a at 6J 60% 60% 31 Int A- G N 6* 45% 45% 45% 18 Int A- M N 1 at 6a §6% 95% 93% 14 Int M M *f 6a 84% 84% 84% 7 Int Paper 69 A 84% »4 84 9 K C Ft SAM 4a 77% 77% 77% 11 K C PA- L 6a .... 91 % 91% 9' % 6 K C Smith 5a .... 90 89 % 90 1 K C Term 4a . . 83% 8.3 % 8.3% 1 Kan Gas A- El 6a 95% 95% 95% 2 Kell Spring T Sa. 96 % 96% 96% 3 Lou A N 5a B 03.101% 101% 101% 2 l,ou A N un ta 9J % 91% 91’, 1 LLou Gas A. El 6a 88% *8% *6% 2 Magma. Cop 7a ..112 112 112 2 Manati bug 7%a..100% 100% l'">% 9 Mid St cv 6a. 88% 88% 88% 2 M E RA- L 6n 61.. 82% 8J% 81% 7 M StPASSM 6 % a. 102 % 102% 102% 8 M K A T p 1 6g C 99% 99% 99% 13 M K A T npl 5a A 83 %• 83% 8.% 51 M K A T n ad 6.a A 53% 53% 53% 65 Mo Tac Jgt 6a . 97 96 % 96% 5 8 Mo Pac gn 4a . 57% 67% 67% 11 Mont. Pow 6a A.. 96% 96% 90’, 6 N E TAJ' 1st 6a. . 9»% 98% 98% 14 N O TAM me 6a 87% 87% 87% 7 2 N Y C d 6g _105% M4% 104% 44 N Y C rAt 5a ... 98% 97% 98 18 N Y C A St L 6a A 101% 101% I'M % 2 2 N Y Kd if 6 % a ...11! 110% 110% l'*0 N Y NHAH Fr 7a 79 79 79 12 N Y NHAH c 6a 48 69 68% 6*% 9 N Y Rv »m . 2% 2% 2% 13 N Y Tel rf 6e 41.106% 105% 1*5% 3 N Y Tel gn. 4%s. 95% 95 95 % 14 N Y W St B 4%a. 47% 46% 47% 10 Nor Am Ed 6s . 92% 92% 92% 15 Nor Pac rf 6a R IMS l'*4% H>4% 5 Nor Pac n 5a D. . 93 95 93 3 Nor !*»• p in 4a. 82 8 1 % *1% 11 Nor Rta P 6a B_102% 102 1*2 10 N W Bell Tel Ts... 107% 107% 107% 2 Or A- Cal I at 3a..l0ft J'*0 1"0 :i •» R I, rf tv . a: 95 96 ■ Or Wash RRAN 4a kJ% M % • 8 1 % H» Pac GAEI » _ «2 91 % 9_ 5 Par TAT 6a 52 .. 91% 91% 91% 2 Pan Am PAT . . 1 "1 % I'M 1 «M % 9 Penn R R 6 % a ..109% ’09% 1'»9% J 9 Penn K R gn 6a... 101 1 •'" > % ini 5 Penn RR gn 4%a .. 91% 91% P’% Jl Pere Marq rf a 95% 9?. % 93% 2 PhMa c0 r*f 6* .101% 101% 1 '*1 % 5 Ph'lH <0 5%* ..91% 91% 91% 27 Phi la A Read 6s.. 94% 94% 94% 5 tPerce Arrow S«> . 73% 7?% 72% 1 Pro A Ref 8a .108 l«s 108 4 Public Sr rv r.« . , *9% *9% 89% 8 Punfa A leg s>ig 7* ll't 109% lft9% .;9 Read ten 4%* 90 90 90 6 Reading grp 4e 41 9''% 91 4 Reniing Arms a f 6g 45% 9 % 95% 6 Rep Iron A St 5 % a 89% 89% 4 Rock ]*l A A- I. 4 % a 7«% 76 T'% 6 8 L I M A S r» 4a 89% 89 89% 2 Sr LI MAS 4a RAG d ‘0% “■% *"% '0 S»I,ASH pi li 4a A 6*% 6« % *•% 62 St L S F ad 6a .72% 72% 72% 4 At I. a 8 F Inc 6« *4 65% »■ % 3 '■ I, Sou eon 4» ^ 3 % * • *2% 1 bt Paul I n Depot ,»* 98 98 9* 5 Hca A I. • on 6a 9i% 98% 9*% o Sea Air Li adl 3a 6% 65% ' . % 17 Seg Air Ll ref 4a 63% 62% 6 3% 16 SinHoir C oil rol 7a MO1, 8 ► % 89% 24 Sinclair Con • *»t *%a 83% 85 83 21 Sine cru 011 3 % a 99% 49% 99’* 0 Sinclair ripe Line * *2% *.. % *»?% 5 4 South Pa*- cv 4* 9‘> % 94% 9S I * 3 Sou Ta. ref 4a 8 , % fc? 8? % 12 Sou R*H K#n «%a 104% 114% 1*4% *»3 Sou Rail gen 6a ..100% 99% 1<»0 10 South Raft con i*e . 99% 93% 99% « Sou Re 11 gen 4a 72% 72 72 % . Sou Beil Tel rfg 5a 9 4 93% pc, 10 St Gas A El cv 6%s 94% 94% 94% • Steel T11 bo 7s6. 103% H»J% 10.3% ■ 1 Tenn Ele . *f . * . . 3*, f*.3 % 96 11 Third Av ad 1 3a .42% 43% 47% 4 Third A v ref ta f-4% M% « 4 11 Toledo Ed I 7a 107% 1*7% 107% 53 Toledo S» L A W 4s 40% 79% *0% 4 iJnlon P * ref 6a 1’» 10. % 107 % 30 I n Pa< 111 it 9<t% 9 % 9" % 7 l nlon Ta' ific cv 4a *»7 % 97% 97 % 4 1J * Rubber 7%s I'M’, I'M , 1^1% 117 U S Rubber 6a 81% 80% M HUB Steel af '« 105% jo.r% 10 . «4 • ^ I tah p A I, Sa 90% 90% 90% 6 \ a cat C 7%a w w. ;o% 3*> .30 3. Va-Car ('ham 7a 67 64 34% ,7\irgtn*an R 6i ** \ 9 1 % 3 \3*baah lit m 9 * % 99% 99 % 10 Warner ^ug R Ta 102 l«: 1 _• . » \V*at Mar-. iRt 4a 62% 62% 42% 1 Weatern Pa-' 6a *<% 84% *4-, 5 W«t I n 6»,a . 11«% 110% 1J0% 17 TV*»t Eiec 7a ..107% 107% 107% 1 Wlrk Span Fte«i 7a. 62% 62% 62% 10 Wfl A* Co 1 f 7%a ‘ 5 % 64% 65% JI 'Vilaon A Cn 1st 6« s;% 93% 93% 4 WHaon A Co e* tm 8s% *3 20 Toung Fh A Tu 6a >6% 98 9'% Total bonda. ft 1 127 Ooo Pry Gooda Naw York ,4tar 12.—» often ge*d* bell f»’rB atead- today, with little r ht-if mtnifeated to th* ehararter r>? bur-pig in et * her g'*1 or fm *hed <-2otha Ta'»i* ■era steady and quiei At a ia i* pe* auction wh*r« $5,<%>n non worth of ig« were nffeied. pi! e* bid ’angrd from 10 tn 18 pet . ent below Mioae paid a» tba auction In March, Further d^nnward pr 1• revtalona wer# made by other carpet nouaea. Woolen* for men'* tre*r did better then «>'tai*de for fall but the demand ta sub normal in both Ina'anre* Fire worst'd I d * e ** good* ware alow S.ika sold tnod*r atelr well for immediate and later de livery Rurlar* ere quiet Chicago Tmiltry. Chl age. May 12—Poultty aM>*. low- j er . fowl* lidllH. broiler* 6ft$5i*,l roosters. 14 % I Omaha. Mar II. atlTTETl Croamary- I.o.Xi lobhm* pr lea «• ra t,lift.: Katraa, 4"'; axtraa In io-lb tuba, s' an la t da. 39'-. tirnta. **' , fc , I 'airy— Ftu> fra an paying 2*e fur beat ta hit butt" in roll* nr tnha. !*•**« *"r common packing stock. For be»t •west, unsalted butter. 80c. BUTTERFAT. For Nr 1 cream t.hnaha buyer* *re Fry ing :9c per lb at country *tatlon*; l»c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 31 90 per cwt. for fresh milk testing I t* delivered on dairy platform Otnah*. E4BJS. In most quarters eggs are b*!ng bought on gra.jr-d basis by which No. I eggs uniat |>e good average size, weighing not le»» l. * ban 66 pounds gross, or 44 poundtnet r \ry 2 eggs consist of smalt, slightly illrtv, altilned nr wash'd fans. Irrsaular ■ IiH|tfd, .liruiiltfii nr wfak-bndlfd e*f« rrorlut fra and shlppfta «r« urtt'd tn yradn thflt fgca t loafly for dirty figs and for aizr. and alttp oftfn. j.0p \o l fresh eggs, delivered In new cases. 16 76; second*. 18c; cracks, 18c. Jobbing price# to retailer*: U. P •Pe dals. 28c; U. P. extras, commonly known as sflecta. 24r; country run, 23c; No. 1 small. 22c; checks. 20*-. POULTRY. Buyers sre paying around the following prices for No. 1 Block Alive Broilers, up to 2 Iba. 38040c per ib : heavy hens, 5 lbs. snd over, :oC; 4 to 6 lb* , 19c; light hens. 18c; s'ags and f i Id lookers llf/12c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 120 16c; geese, fat and full feathered, 12 015c; turkeys, young toms and hen*-. 21 c, old toms and No 8, not culls, I7c; pigeon*. $1 4o per dozen; ca pons. 7 lbs. *nd over, 24c per lb.; under I 7 ibs. 24c per lb.; no cull*, a»ck or crippled poultry purchased Jobbing prices of dressed poultry fto retailers): .Springe, soft, .U»c; broilers. 550 ha. frozen. 32043c; liens. 28c; roosters, 1*02Oc; ducks 26 028* . geese. 20025c; turkeys. 32c, No. : turkeys, conalderably less. • FRESH KISH. Jobbing price* quotable at follows: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout 25c,* halibut, : ,'t i northern bullheads. Jumbo, 2f,0 22c; • n t fish, 30032c. fillet of haddock, 27c; bla< k . cd . able fish. 18*-; roe shad. 28c; flounders. 18* . crappies, 20025c; black him*. 35c; Spanish mackerel. 1 Vi fo 2 lbs , 25c; yellow piks, 28c Frozen fish, 2 0 4c less than prices above. CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on Ametlcan cheese, fancy grade, a- follows: Single daisies, 22c: double daisies. 21 V^c; Young Americas. 22 V • longhorns. 214c; square print*, 224c . brick, 22c; llmberger. 1-lb. style, |3 85 per doxen ; Swiss, domestic, 38c; imported Roquefort, 88c; New York w bite, 3 4* . BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable: No, 1 ribs, 27c; No. 2, 24c; No. 8, l*c; No. ) loins. 37r; No 2, 35c; No. 8. 22c; No. 1 rounds 19c, No. 2, 13 4c; No. 3, 15c: No. 1 chucks. 134c: No 2. 18c; No. 3. 104cl No. 1 plate*. 8 4c; No. 2, 8c; No 9 7c. Swift A- Co.’s sales of fresh beef fn Omaha for the week ended May 18 aver aged 13.76c per pound FRUITS. Jobbing price-. Cherrie#—California, about 9 ?b«, 14.ao. Pineapples—Per crate. f4nO05.68. Apple*—In barrels of 144 Iba.; Iowa Wines*ps. fancy. 18.25; Ben Davis, fancy, 1 4 76. Oaif-s. fancy. |5 04 Apple*—Tn boxes: Washington Wlne sapa. extra fancy. 12.76. fancy, 12.25. choice. 11.96; whl** winter Fsarmaln, «x tta fancy, $2.2502 60. I.fmona — California, fancy, p*r box, f8 40; choice, per box, |6.6A Strawberries-—Icon's ana. pints, 14 250 14 75 per *rate: Arkansas, quart* 88 04. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, |4 000 4 60; fancy, per box, 13-5008.76. Oranges—California, extra fancy, ac cording to size. $3 750576 pep box; cho|t e. 25076c less. Florida Valencias, per box. 15 00 «'ranberrie*—Jersey. 64-Jb. boxes, 14 00. Bananas—Per lb. 7c. VEGETABLES Jobbing prices Cauliflower — California, fancy, crate*, 13 Eggplant Per dor 82.00.; 74c per lb Cabbage—Celery cabbage 10-- per lb.; pew Te\a* rabbags. 5c per lb., crates. 4 V per lb New Rents—Texas beets and earrota, pe*- dc*. bunches, 9 c; bushel, 12.00. Onion*— Tallow, it, sacks, per lb. le; *h'te 3c new crystal w*t per erste. "7 Permud# yellow, per f**e, 12 25. home grown dozen bun* h»s. 34c. Tomatoes—Max** an, lugs. 84.5008.so Re"ta-- Parsnips *nd carrots. In sacks. 3c p»r !h. celery Florida f1.7502.S8 dot F>»» -Ter hamper. $9 7504 2* Pepper*—Greer, Mango, per lb., 28c. • u'-umbe-- Hot hr use, $3 4$ per • e ss 1o•• *« *: 00, h'-me grown. bas ket. • iioz . $2 60 Persia t‘'*'ithern per d~zen bunches 94c Rr Egrh ! tr 4" R« $7 r» Brussels Sprouts—F**r lb. 3ftc Br <ns Greer, p»r hamper, $4 0*. wax. |4 ;q 5 on Spinach—81 54 per bu rcttaloe* Nebraska Ohio#, r*r 1*4 lh-. $! 'M nnesotx ithfos. $’ 86. Idaho Bake - 4 per lb; Western Ruseet Rur al® 82.4© per cm . n»w cpnp Triumphs, hamper, $4 ftn Texas Trtumpns, in sacks. [ 5 4 0 8c r*r lb Asparagus Home grown, dos bunches. [ft *A0 l 26 Let t u* •- Heed rer reg*#, |6 *«. pe i dor , |l 64; hethouse le«f. 75016c per ! doz. FEED M * ’ k • t quotable per fen. rarlosd lota f c b. Omaha cotfen-eed M»al- 4? per cent $46 ** Hominy Feed — White $26 5*. jeliow, ncr. 1 -A ' t 7.4 A ^'•*** er Feeder Tankage—14 per CsBt, Wheat Feeds—Bran. !!•** brewn $ i 6 a. g-s sherts f:i 64 r*fi dog |27 64. 1 ' *eed '*•* *4 pe- < en» $44 14 But*ernrlk <>• der*ed for feed rg »n ! ,r‘m p* b . fiaks buttermilk | f'<> to 1.540 lbs fc per lb. Kfgsh*”*. Dried and ground. It9-!b ! bags 125.04 per ton _ 8-faIfa M»al—Choice prompt. IS* 4«t r~- = No 1 apot. prompt. 175 90; No. f •PrV prompt. »21-6VfKL°D%KB,Z Nominal quotations: Omaha and Coun* HI Bluffs thresher run. per 190 109 , Al falfa $2).no® 21.59; sweet cloxer, $19 >' 11.50; Sudan grass. $6 00®,7 9°; ca«a $ ’. 1 ° ® 1.29, common millet, $1.9®®!-**# German millet. $1 76®2 25. FLOUR. Price# quotable In round loti ueee tn*q rarjotai. fob Otnahe. follow First, patent in 9* lb. baas $6.36 ® €.45: per bbl.; fanev clear, In 48-lb bag#. $8.-9®*.39 per bbl.. white or yellow cornmeal. p*r * cwt., $1 90. HAT Nominal quotation#, carload lota: Upland Prairie—No 1, $12 5n®l*99; No 2. *9 0"® I 199; No. *. $7 "9®*.99. Midland Prairie- No J. '$11 00® 12 09; No. 2. f* 0ft® it) 09, No 3 ff. 00®* 09 Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $*.09® 9 90 , No, 3, $4.00® *.00. Parking Hay—$6.6ft#7 6* Alfalfa—Choice. *29 99®2100: No 1* $1* 990 19 09. standard, $14.0O®1T90; N", 2. $11.00® 13 Of* N<< 2 $9.Oft® It 90 Straw—Oat, |8.00®9.00; wheat, $7.90® 8.09 Monday morntt g receipt# reported rath*" light, about right, or ten cars, including prairie end alfalfa Total prairie receipt# . last week, :.7 cars total alfalfa 31 cars. The demand la generally elow. Th* stock yards company fa not buying much prair •>, and the alfalfa me#| mills are not In the marker for alfalfa, except under very fa. vorable conditions, at the preaept tlm«| and, aa shipping demand t# also light, th# trade ts seeing the usual spring dulln*««, emphasized tn an tin usual degree. How - ever, prairie hay of the best quality ,* In fairly good demand, and alfalfa, fcp grade#. 1# snapped up on arrive! Bu* the bulk of receipt# is medium and l* — grades, for which there I# HMIa demand HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Price# quotable as follow#, delivered Omaha dealer# weights and selections Wool—Pelt*. $1 99 to $1.75 r#ch, lamta, 75c to $! 69 each; clip#, no value; wool, 39® 35c. Tallow and Gre;»#e No. 1 tallow. 54r: B tallow, 6c, No. 2 taTlow, 4 4c, A grease, 8V#C. B grease. 6yellow grease, 4 4 brown grease. 4c; pork cracgllngs. $6ft * > per ton. b®rf cracklings, 130.90 psr ton; beeswax, $20 ftO per tor Hides—Seasonable. No. 1. 6c; No 7, 64c green. 6c and 4c, bul's. 5c and 4c; branded. 5«-: glue hides, 34c; c#jf i2o and Jft4c: kip. 19c and *4' . glue akin*, 6c; dry flint, 11c: dry «a!ted. Ic; dry glue *c; deer one, 76c each, horse h'des, *3 2* and $2 25 e*rh; pont*# and glue#, $1 59 each; colts, 26c each, tmg #k!n#, J *e each. The hide market f* showing further Im provement. on acr-ount of the better qua ■• tv of hide* available, due mainly to the season of the year. New York Sugar New Tork. May 12.—While not active, an easieP undertone prevailed In the local raw sugar market today, price# declining 4c to the baeie of 6.78c for Cuban duly paid Sale# were lO.OftO baga Cuban sec ond half May shipment to a local refiner. The Issuance of 20 May notice* #nd an Increase of 172.000 tons In one of the wagg, leading crop expert’s • stJmatea for the • ’uhan crop to 3.985.999 tons, were re sponsible for renewed celling pressure in raw sugar futures. Stop lo#s order# were encountered on the break and final prices were about the lowest and from * to 17 point# below Saturday'# Hr** Mav closed 4ft"c; July, 4 J 6c; September. 4.29c; De cember, 3.*6c. With no improvement In demand, re fined sugar was easier and unchanged to 10 point# low*: the Mat now tanging from 7.?9c to 7.69c for fine granulated. Refined future# were nominal. Chicago Butter. Chicago. Mar 12—Following as ad vance of 4c today, the butter market continued firm with trading active. Re cetptg were heavy with shipping orders good street stocks were cleaned up quite readily and by late afternoon buyers w«re experiencing mm* difficulty In Applying reeds especially on the medium grade* The centralized car market shared In th* firmness with offerings of *9 score fairly liberal, with halder# asking pre mium# Freeh buffer 9? acore, 17c; 91 #c*r*. 2*4o, 9° score 3Cc; *9 §c©re, $54e. 8* sertre, 344c t7 #<-ore *34c Centralised carlot#. 99 s'ore, 3Te, *9 score, 114 c. Kansas City Produce. Kansas *’1tj. Mo, May 12.—Butte*—• Creamery lr higher at 41®42e; packing uncharged s’ 21c Eggs—Market uncharged; flreta, I94e; selected. 35r Poultry—Market uncharged: ben# 22-. #p*mgs, 46c; broilers, I*® 46c; roogt era, 14c Pr,«*t^ep—Market uneh#nged; waa*ern whites. $1.70® 1 75 Breton Wool. p»9*r>n Mav 12 —The center of tn»er##t In the woH market has been *he ss • of go# res poucda of Jericho wool# in Utah, to one of the larger Boston houaes. th* price - ** 4?c equal to around $'. 76 • ■cured bas!* m* Boston. Trading lors has been speculative A super pu’ •' *• cn|# have moved at 81 *9 per acour»d I pound Tendon Pllver T/cndcn Ma> 12—Bar Pl’ver— **4 -e per ouP< e Money — 1 4 pec cent Dlsc^'Uit ra’** sh^rt b «. 1, G r*r cent; tbrea m- n»hs bills. 3® S-V r** cent. ERIE And Other Rails What are the future prospects of Railroad Securities? Fully covered in our marVe* review. A free mp\ on request P. G. STAMM & CO. ' Dealers in Stock# and Bond# 35 S. William St. New York Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) fCtileags Board at Trade MEMBERS . and (.All Other Leading Earhergee Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* P'ven cereful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 I j WE BELIEVE That Omaha Has a Big ] t 11 _ i j , We knou' that Omaha is as sound financial ly ns the rock of Gibraltar. In the heart of the greatest agricultural district in the world Omaha is going ahead. It is a fact that at present Real Estate prices are comparatively low. It will pay * you renters to insure yourselves against rising prices. Read the Real Estate Ads Today
