M. V
Wheat Develops
Marked Strength
Closing at Top
Crop News From Scattering
Portions of Country Indi
cates Damage, Attract
ing Active Support.
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, May 13 —Wheat developed tnt
pressive strength today. moving Into
higher ground and closing at the top.
Crop newi from scattered portions «*f the
winter wheat belt indicated damage,
actual and prospective, and this together
with bullish views regarding require
ments for the balance of the reason at
tracted more active support as well as
short covering
Wheat closed %c to 1%0 higher, corn
was %c to %c up, oats were %c to Me
higher and rye ruled %c to %c up.
An accepted authority abroad aaid that
Euirupo would need 62,000,000 bushels
more wheat for the rest of the year
than hlw previous estimate indicated, or
about 160.000,000 bushels In all up to
August 1. The heavy buying of wheat
by Franca and Italy with expected «U
nmnd from central Europe led to the
raise In estimated requirements.
Corn showed & weak undertone a great
part of the day due to the continuation
of liquidation in May and the pressure
in the deferred months by locals. There
was good commission house buying on
the break and shorts In their ‘efforts
to cover which rallied prices sharply, the
May delivery however getting back only
Jts early loss.
Oats displayed firmness. Cash Interests
were .on both sides of the market while
commission houses took ’he bull side for
the most part.
Rye followed wheat higher. Export
sales have enlarged of late and there has
been support in the pit In the way of
removing hedges „ , _
Provisions were steady to firm. Lard
was 6c higher to 2%c lower, and ribs
were unchanged to 5c higher.
Pit Notes.
Wheat has fared very poorly in 1111
! nois this year, much having been plowed
up and sown to oats and oth*r grains.
The Illinois state report as of May 1
places the abundoned area at li per
oent. compared with 4.5 per cent a year
ag*>. The combined yields of Illinois.
Iowa. Ohio and Missouri promised to be
about 58,000,000 bushels short of last
year. Late in the day Kansas wired
that complaints of dry weather were
coming in. , ...
The foreign news attracted cumulate e
attention. For month! It has been
vagu-ly realized by the trade that Furope
hae been absorbing export grain at an
unprecedented rate, but the overwhelm
ing supplies more than counteracted the
demand. Now that balance between the
two is well adjusted, a broader idea of
the future needs of Europe is natural. A
Liverpool cable advised that the conti
nent was taking 8.000.000 bushels wheat
weekly direct and also was actively ab
sorbing “order” supplies.
The opinion is again voiced that foreign
crops the past year were over-esttmatecr
And with growing weather unfavorable
and crop growth backward In many of
the countries it is passoble that this
years production in Europe will show
1 a further decrease
I The Canadian visible supply for the
week decreased 5.856.000 bushels.^ De
sDite the record-breaking crop in Canada
i t&e Inst season, the visible total is now
but 27.000.000 bushels compared with 35.
000,000 bushels last year This Tndirect
ly indicates the surprising manner with
which Europe absorbed the Canadian crop
this season Th*re were intimations In
the trade that the differences between
Russia and Germany would divert the
German demand for foodstuffs. bossibl*.
more directly to North America The
Vnlted Kingdom cabled that offerings of
wh«*at from the Argentine and Canada
were again liberal.
CHICAGO CAS»ir PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. AT. 8313 Miy 33
Art. | Open. I High. I I.ow. I Close. | T-«
M.hT j 1.04*' 1.04* 1.04* 1.04*1 1.0*
July 1 05 1.06* 1.01 1.06* 1.06*
1 05t4i l.rt6%
Sept. I i:oe*t 1.07* 1.06* 1.07^ 1.06*
Dee. 1.07*j 1.09 * ' 1.08* li09 4 ( 1-08*
.64* .85 | .64*1 .65 j .61*
.TuW .66%' .67 • 6 6 % j .671 -66%
Sept. .68% .68% .68% .68%, .68%
May .75*' .76 ; .76 .75* .75*
.75%! I .• 6 |
July .75*' .76*1 .75* .76* -75*
: .75*1 I .7a*
Sept. .75 . .75 * - .74* .75* .74*
P .74* .75* .74*
, oat! I
May .46* 46* .46*' .46* .46*
July '.V}*; .44 j .43*1 .44 ! .41*
Sept. :*!*! .39*' .39* .39*i .39*
Dec. .41 .41* .41 ) .41 ' .41
I .a ;•<!
Julv ja 87 in.70 10.65 10.65 10.63
Sept. 10.92 'lrt.95 10.90 110.90 '10.93
I Ribs i I
luly 9.90 9.90 9.90 9 90 9 85
Sept. 1 0.05 10.05 10.05 '10.05 110.07
Kunwia City Cash Drain
Kansas, City, May 13.—Wheat—No. ?
hard. 99-081.17: No. 2 red, 81.4901.03;
May, 96* bid; July. 97* asked: Septeni
ber. 9874- split bid.
Corn—No. 3 white, 72073c: No. 2 yel
low, 74 c-: No. 3 yellow. 73*c; No. 7
mixed, 70* 0 71c: May. «974c: July. 71*t
split bid: September. 71 *c spilt bid
Hay—Unchanged.
M inneH polia Drain.
Minneapolis. May 13 —Wheat—Cash
No. t northern. * 1 1 3 -Si -t 1.17 ", . No. 1
dark northern spring choir* to fancy.
*1 25S ® 1 o'. «* ; good to choice, $1,194$
$1 .244: ordinary to good. $1.1501 16 S .
May. *1.12 4; July. *1.134; September^
*1.124.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 69*;®70 4«
Oat"—No. 3 white, 444 0 444
Barley—60072c.
Rye—No. 2, 604 0614c.
Flax—No. 1, *2.444 0 2.494
Omaha. May 1*.
Cash wheat eold unchanged to lc high
«r. *he advance was attributed to light
receipts and mot* encouraging action
of the futures. The demand, however,
was only moderate and bulk of the sales
was mad* at yesterday’s prices. Re
ceipts of wheat were 18 ( are.
Corn sold at unchanged prices with only
a fair demand. Today's arrivals. 12 cars,
together with the carryover, was suf
ficient to supply oil requirements.
Oats were in fairly good demand st
higher. Receipts of oats were 11 cars.
Rys and barley quoted nominally un
changed.
Omaha 4 arlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No 2 hard: 1 car. *1 01; 3 cars. *1.00.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars. 99e.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. 91c; 1 car. 92c.
No. 3 durum: 1 car. *1.01.
No. 3 spring: l car. smutty. 11.02.
No. 5 spring 1 car. 93c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, smutty. 92 4c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 98c.
No. 5: 1 car. 89c.
Sample mixed: 1 car. 86c.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 704c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 724c.
No. 5 yellow: 2 cars. 68c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 68c; l car. 6b 4c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 67c.
No. t mixed: l car, 66c.
No. 6 mixed: l car. 66c.
Sample: 1 car, 62c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 3 cars, 46c; 1 car. heavy,
46 4 c.
No. 4 white: 1 oar. 454 c.
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car. 5m 4c.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car. 68c
Daily Inspection of Drain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 1 car No. 1, 33 cars No. 2, 22
cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. 3 cars No. 5, 4
cars sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 1. 3 cars No. 2. 3 ca;s
No. 3, 1 car No. 5. 1 car sample.
Spring: 1 oar No. 5.
Durum; 1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 2, 3 car*
No. 3.
Total. 79 car*.
CORN.
Yellow: 2 cars No. 2, 7 cars No. 3, 6
cars No. 4. 1 car No. 0, 1 car No. 6, 4
curs sample.
White: 1 car No. fc 1 car No. 3, 1 car
No. 6.
Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. 6 cars No. 3, 2 cars
No. 4, 2 oars No. 5, 1 car No. 6.
Total. 37 cars.
OATS.
White: 9 cars No. 6. 0 car* No. -1. 1 car
snmple.
Total, 15 cars.
RYE.
1 car No. 3.
Total. 1 car.
BARLEY.
3 cars No. 3.
Total. 3 cars.
OM Alt A RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots. >
Receipts: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago
Wheat . 18 9
Corn . 12 16 9
Oats . 11 20 4
Rye . 1
Barley .
Shipments;
Wheat . 31 2* 19
Corn . 69 5* 19
Oats . 26 64 8
Rye . 2 4
Barley . 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipts: Today. W’ k Ago. Y'r Ag"
Wheat . 566,000 682.000 696.00.1
Corn . 527.000 761.000 306.000
Oats . 684.000 704,000 622.000
Shipments:
Wheat . 989.000 710.000 1.014.000
Corn . 653,000 630.000 460.000
Oats .. 469.000 670.000 620,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels: Today. Y r Ago
Wheat and Flour. 149.000 415.000
Corn . 415,000
Oats . 80,000
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Bushels: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago.
Wheat .27.479.000 33.244,000 35.402,000
Oats . w.188.000 10.055.000 6.485,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 40 54
Corn .130 216 ti?
Oats . 109 168 106
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 3 5 00 4J
Corn . 6 44 11
• Jgts . 15 21
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Yeat
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 3 8 67 9'
Corn . 52 99
flats . 60 63 3”
NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week Yeat
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago
Minneapolis .195 84 14*
Duluth . 40 22 81
Winnipeg .865 824 69!
s Chicago Cash Drain
Chicago. May 13—Wheat—No. 1 hard
*1.09401.10*4: No. 2 hard. $1,064®
1.124.
Corn—No. 2 mixed. 76*4 0”6^c| No. *
yellow. 77 4c.
Oats—No 2 white. 4840494c; No. I
white. 47 \ ® 48c
Rye—No. 1. 66c
Barley-—68c.
Seed — Timothy — $5 0007 50. clover
$10.50018.50.
Provisions—Lard. 110.50, ribs $10.12
bellies, *10.25.
St. l4>aie Drain.
St. Louis. Mo, May IT—Wheat—May
*1 04; July. *1.054.
Corn May. 764c; July. 774c.
Oat1 -May. 4 8 4
MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is
a pleasant, harmless Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth
| ing Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants
and Children all ages.
DTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
£r0v«s directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ft.
—
I
I l
I SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see-the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physiciatis for 24 years.
I Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer”' bow'd of 12 tablet*
Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggist*.
Asulrla Is ta* ti»4* atrk of Csj.r M.nufietur. of of S»l|rr|ie«cl4
f~-'—7- '
Omaha Livestock
*
Omaha. May 13.
Receipt# were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday .... 12,678 13.776 6.246
Estimate Tuesday... 8.000 11,000 o.OOO
Two days this week.20,678 24,776 10,246
Same last week. 17,799 30,699 17.4 40
Same 2 weeks ago...16.963 £0.1 44 21.160 i
Same 3 weeks ago...18,1 36 31,825 16,366
Same day a year ago. 14.<84 20,219 16,908
Receipt# and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyaids, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. M*ay 15,
RECEIPTS—CARLO T
Cattle. Ilogs. Sheep.
Wabash RR . 2 1 •••
Mo Pao Ry . 18 2 ...
U V K R . 147 62 7
C A N W east ... 2 3 ...
CAN W west .... 53 39
C 8t P M A O . 27 8 ...
C B A Q east . 15 3
C B A Q west ... 24 13 9
C R 1 A P east ... 18 1
C R I A P west ... 3 l ...
I C R R . *•
C O W R R. 4
Total receipt#. .. 328 126 20
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Armour A Co..... 1060 3474 1217
Cudahy Pack Co. 1476 3310 1348
Do Id Packing Co ... 475 1600 ....
Morris Packing Co... 71 1 2041
Swift A Co . 2028 2712 1292
Glasabtirg M . 2 .... ••••
Hoffman Bros . 36 .
Mayerowich A Vail... 22 ..
Midwest Packing Co.. 9 .
Omaha Pack Co . 15 .... ...»
John Roth A Sons ... 11 .
5 Om Pack Co . 58 ... ••••
Murphy J W . .... 1267 ....
Lincoln Pack Co . 94 .
Nagle PaclwCo . 20 .... ....
Sinclair Pack t'o . 66 .
Wilson Pack Co . 476 .
Kenneth A .Afurray ... 36 .
Anderson & Son . 44 .... ••••
Bulla J H . 69 .
Cheek W H .. 10 ..
Dennis A Francis .... £9 .
Kills A Co . 68 .
Harvey John . "79 .
Inghram TJ . 10 .
Kellogg F G . 53 .
Kirkpatrick . 29 .
Longman Bros . -67' .
Luberger Henry S ... 153 .... ....
Mo Kan C A C Co... 30 .
Neb Cattle Co . . 184 .
Root J B A Co . 23 .
Sargent A Finnegan . 94 .
.Smiley Bros . 7 ..
Sullivan Bros . 11 •••• ••••
Van Sant W B A Co -0 ..
Wertheimer A Degen 14 ..
Other Buyers . *69 __™
Total . 9160 14430 4444
Cattle—Receipts. 8,00ft head. There
v. as more activity to the cattle market
Tuesday and much of Monday * decline
was recovered. Demand was broad ior
desirable cattle of all weight#, bids and
sales being fully 10015c higher, and In
some case# more. Best beeves on ea*e
sold around 810.75© 11.50. Cow s and heif
ers were also in better demand at steady
to strong price# and the same was true
of stockers and feeders, good to choice
kinds selling as high as $8 5009.00.
Quotations on cattle; Choice to prune
beeves. 810.50011,60: good to choice
heeves. $9.60 010.40; fair to good beeves.
$8.7509.60; common to fair beeves. $8 00
©8.75; choice to prime yearlings. $9,60 0
10.50; good to choice yearlings, $8,600
9 60; fulr to good yearlings. $7.75©8.o0:
common to fair yearlings. $< .u0 ©7.75 . good
to choice fed heifers. $7.7508.76; fair to
good fed heifers. $6.750 7.76; common to
fair fed heifers. $5 5006.66: choice to
prime fed sow#. $7.5008.60; good to
choice fed cows. $6.2507.25; fair to good
fed cows. $4.7506.00; common to fair fed
cows, $1.6004.00: good to choice feeders.
$8.25© 9.25; fair to good feeder#, $7,250
8.00; common to lair feeders, $6,600
7.26; good to choice atockers, $7.6006.60;
fair to good storker#, $6.75 0 7.60; com
mon to fair stocker#, $6.0006.76; trashy
storkers. $4 0006 00; stock heifers. $4,000
6.00; feeding COW#. $3.750 4.75; #tork cows.
$3,000 4.00; stock calves, $4 0008.25; veal
calves, $4 00©10.50; bull#, stags, etc., $3.60
© 7.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No Av Pr. No. Ar. Pr
9.'. 946 $ 8 50 11 993 $ H 60
12. 862 « 75 18. 923 9 00
5 . 896 9 00 15. 99.1 9 10
21 . 1002 9 10 17 1028 9 25
1»3 1077 9 40 21. 1 170 9 65
19 .1 1 48 9 65 22.1001 9 73
46.1021 9 75 53.1356 9 85
36.128 2 9 90 19 966 10 00
20 . . 1065 10 00 21.1341 10 25
II . 1219 10 25 18 . 1 381 10 40
8.1221 10 75 48 1287 11 10
S7.14 50 11 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS
8 . 695 7 50 14. 820 I 60
24 . 848 8 75
COWS
3.1020 5 50 6.1011 6 ;-ft
11.1042 6 60 3.1180 6 60
15. 888 6 75 4 1132 7 00
2 .1150 7 10 7 934 7 26
3 .1046 7 35 2.1110 • 6°
9 . . 776 7 75 1 . 1650 8 U0
3 .1030 8 00
HEIFERS. „
7 . 781 7 60 28 623 ■ *5
9 ... 800 8 00 4 920 H 25
10 . 979 v 60 29 b95 8 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
8 . 720 6 90 24 780 . 85
BULLS,
1. 97ft 4 50 1 1880 5 25
1 .. . .1240 5 75 2. 635 6 00
1.2060 6 25 1 420 7 60
CALVES. .
1 . 90 6 60 1 240 7 Oft
4 . 422 7 60 1 . 310 "00
1 . .200 8 50 1 190 9 76
t . 188 10 25 1 180 10 50
Hog#—Receipts, 11.000 head. Some
wha: more optimistic report# of other
rente-# and a slight falling in supplies
locally gave trade a trifle better tone In
this nv rnlng's session. Shipper demand
was fair and first sale* In thia direction
were at fully steady prices, while the
packer market was a rather alow affair
and looked around steady. Early top
was $7.00, with bulk of the sales noted
at $6.70© « 95.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av Sh. Pr.
6 3. .291 3*>0 6 35 72. .2(*7 6 75
8.1. . 194 80 . 14 . . 180 •; 60
42 . .216 . 56 . .236 6 85
79..220 40 6 9ft 86. .237 80
«4..207 . 60..275 695
50.231 . 38..296 700
59 .282 .... £5..141 ... 7 05
Sheep—Receipts. £,ft00 head. Continued
light arrivals tended to give the fat
lamb trade a good tone again today and
initial transactions were on a fully steady
to possibly a Qlfle stronger has * Trade
In the sheared lamb division was with
out feature and the market quotahly
steady. Aged sheep ruled atrong to in
some cases as much as 25c higher than
Monday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs- Fat
Iambs, good to choice, $16 500 17 00;
dipped lambs. $14.60014.90; fat lambs,
fair ho good. $15.50016.26; clipped lamb#.
$14 60016.00; shearing lambs. $16,750
14.60; wethers. $8.0009.00; yearlings.
$5.75010.00; fat ewea, $6 0008.5ft; clipped
ewes, $4.0007.50.
Chicago Uveatock.
Chicago, May li.— Hogs—Receipts. 22..
000 head; market strong to 6c higher,
quality considered; alight supply of hogs;
big packers inactive; bulk and choice,
250 to 32 5-pound butchers, $7.2507.35;
one load topped at $7.40; bulk desirable
160 to 225-pound weight, $7.15 it 7.30; bulk
better 140 to 150-pound averages, $6,750
7.10; bulk packing sows. $6 6506.80; kill
ing pigs unchanged, bulk good and chol<•«•
strong weight. $6.000 4 25; heavyweight
hogs, $7 2007.40, medium. $7.1607.35,
light, $6 95 07.86; light light. $:. 90 0
7 26; parking sow#, smooth. $6.7006 90;
facklng sows, rough, $6.5006.70, slaught
er pigs. $5 0006 25.
Cattle— Receipts, 7.000 head; beef
Steers. moderately active; steady to
tttrong: yearlings and better grades fat
he stock, uneven; strong to 15c higher;
shots up more, killing quality plain. r*da
lively few choice fed steers or yearlings
here, few fat steers of >alu# to sell
i Kpove $10 60; $11.00 bid on weighty
I steer#; bulk fed steers and yearling#.
$4.10 00; beef heifer# and good to
•1$olce fat cows in broad demand; some
le*f heifers, selling at $8 7609.00; looks
26$ higher than Monday's low time; bulls
atrong to 16c up; best heavy bologna
bulls, $6.000 5.15, vealers. strong to 16c
higher; bulk packers, $9 250 9 76 , few
$10.00; outsider# upward to $11 00; sto. li
fts and feeder#, firm: bulk, $6.7608.60
Sheep—Receipts, 12.000 head, market
alow few esrly sales fat clipped lambs
around steady, few odd lota spring lainh*
*teadv; fat sheep ecarce. weak, good
clipped lambs. $1 4.750 1 4 80: spring lambe.
117 (Hi© 17.60. few odd lota fat ewes. $8.00
0 8.16.
Kansas City Llvwrtoek
Kansas City. May 13 —(United States
Department of Agriculture »— Cattle—-Re
celpts, 8.500 head; calves, 1,600 head, beef
steers and yearlings steady to strong,
•pot# lli to 20c higher; early top matured
steers, $11 00; beet yearlings. $10.50; bulk
of fed steers. $8.000 10 60; better grades
of beef rows and heifer# strong to 16c
higher, other she stock steady, beef cowl
arid heifers. $( 600*50; esnnere and cut
ters. 12 2503.75; bulla steady to atrong.
bolognas mostly $4.6004.76; calves atrong
♦ o 26c higher; practical top veal#, $9 60.
few up to $10 00; medium and heavies.
$4.0007.60: storker# and fenders stesdy,
fleshy feeders $8.76; bulk, $4.6008.00.
Hogs Receipt#. 12,000 head. opened
steady to strong: later trndo 6c higher,
pucker top, $7 11»; shipper top, $7 10; bulk
of sale#. $6.8507 16 desirable 210 tr
300-pound butcher#, $7 1007.16; bulk 17C
to 200-pound averages $6.8607 06; 130 tr
160 pound mostlv $4 3606 76. bulk n1
packing #ow*. $6.600$.66; slock plg»
steady; mostly $.*> 5ft06.10.
Sheep and t«amh#—Receipt#, 8.000 head
lamb# generally 10 to 16c higher: besi
Arizona springer#. $17.36; others. 116.600
17 26 dippers. $14.76. sheep steady od4
lots shorn wethers. $9 10; other ahorr
Texans. $8.76: best ewes. >800.
*t. Joseph Uveafoek.
St. Joseph, Mn . May 11 IToga - Re
celpts. 4.600 bend. steady to 6r higher
top. $7.16; bulk of sales. $6 9607 10
Cattle Receipts. 2 600 head; generally
steady; bulk of esrly steer sales. $9 000
10 00 top. $10.76. rows and heifers. $421
419 5$; calves $6 0009.00; storkers tn(
feeders $5 5O0 8.RO.
sheep Receipts. 3.r.oo heed; stesdy 1*
25c higher In mbs. $16 260 17.25, cllppf*.
ewes, $7.2006 26.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn. Hey II Hour
Unchangad
Bran—^18 50 020.00
Stock Trading
Is Dull Except
for First Hour
Rail?, a? Usual, Firm—Re
ports as to Ajuto and Rub
ber Companies Rather
Bearish.
By RICHARD BFIIXANE.
rnl*rr»al Brrrlre Flnurlal Editor.
New York. Mny 13—Except for a mod
erately scltvs first hour, there was noth
in* in today's market to e\clt» anthusi
nsm Thera wae eom» fair buying Imme
diately afier the opening and prices
moved higher without much resistance.
Then came the dullness that ha* charac
terlxed the proceedings for weeks.
The rails, as usual, wsre firm.
Reports as to the automobile and rub
ber comnanles were rather hearlah
f ine of the strongest stocks on^ the list
waa Colorado Fuel and Iron. From an
opening at 37 >j. It rose on heavy trans
actions to 40'i. closing at 39Ii, or a gam
for the day of 2%. ,
Stewart Warner. Marland and (.eneral
Electric were the only other tssuea of
prominence to make gains for the day in
excess of 1 point.
Of th« stocks that lost ground Ameri
can Wgplen made a new low reaching
OongolPum was very weak at time*
during the session and closed with ft loss
of 2H for the day.
Transftt tions aggregated 536.000 shares.
Cotton was about as dull and feature
less as stocks. 4 ..
Reports from the south as to the prps
rcus of the crop were somewhat human,
hut market operators arc always Inclined
to take the general run of had crop
statements at about a -0 per cent dls
C°The net result of tb* day’s operations
was a small and unimportant change In
quotations. . _
Sugar had another sharp decline, scor
ing a new low of 3 S2 for the near posi
tion This Is In eontrnst with the high
of iU not so many months ago.
Coffee waa off slightly for distant
months. , , ,
Copper was marked down
Foreign exchange was relatively firm,
sterling being slightly lower. while
French francs and lire were somewhat
K^veTy time business goes bad In Wall
Street stock exchange men talk ns if they
were members of a lodge of sorrow
Vather than of the wealthiest and most
select club in America
"T don’t know where this Is going to
end.” saId one*of them^todsy. e are
not making any money fcnd ws haven t
for a long time.
"Know what’s the matter with Wall
street'’ Well. I ll tell you. It s standing
still while the aleatory Interest, that
spirit of adventure that was the £‘?ry
and the making of America, Is being
deadened.”
f ■ 1 ----\
| New York Quotations |
% _
New York. Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. s. JJache u Co., Hi uma
ha National Bank bldg.
High Low Close Close
Agricultural Ch ..... • ••* 7
Ajax Ituooer .•• ;-j* *
Allied Cham •••• il% * \ %
Allis - Cheimers 42% 42% 42 % *
Am lieet sugar . ;••• ••••
Am Bra Sh roun 79 • ‘JJ* *1 *
American Can ...101% 10U 100% 99%
Am Car A Foun.lo8
Am Hide & Lea. .8 *
Arn H & L pfd .
Am Inter Corp 22% 21% -•* * 7* *
Am Linseed oil . l* if
Am Locomotive ..71% • *1 '1'*
Am Sh Ac Coin ... 12% 12% 12% 12%
Am smelt ... .02% bl% *1% 61%
Am Smelt pfd . 9® % 98 *
Am Steel Foun 34% *‘s 31 . 34%
Ain Sugar . 42% 41 41% 41%
Aiu Sumatra . 15
Am Tel A Tel 125% 12b* l-':i‘*
Am Tobacco . . 14 1 140% 140% 1-9 *
Am Woolen .... 65% *»2% oJ% '■> t t
Anaconda . 3. 31 Ve *»!*» 32
Absociated i> G 93% 91% 91% 94 *
Assucialeu Oil .."8 *
Atchison .10-% 1"1 « 102 4 1'* 1 ‘
Atlantic G A W 1 . 16% l?"*
Atlas 1 ack . • *
Austin - Nichols..
auto Knitter .. *»%
Baldwin .109% 107% 108% 107 %
Haiti A Ohio . 63 53% 52% *2%
Hath Stl ■ 47% 46--* 47% 46%
Hose h Magneto. 23 24
Hrook-Man K y ... 15% 15 15% 15
Brook-Man pfd ... 69*4 67 % 69% 5* %
Calif Packing . »2%
Calif Pet . 22% 22% 22%
Cal A Arit Mln.f 4*. 46
Can Pac .146% 14 v
Cent Leath . 11% H 11 11%
Cent Lenth pfd - 40 .9 39% 39%
Cerro de Pasco ... 45% 44% 46% 4a
Chandler Motors.. 4 4 43 % 43% 44
Ch«a A Ohio ... 76 76% 75% 75
Chicago A N W .. 63% 53 ’ &jf%
C M A St P • H% 14 14% 13%'
C M A St P pfd .25% 25% 26% 2s..
P 14 HI a
C St P M A O Il> . 33 84 4 |
Chile Copper ... 21% 27% -4 - • *
Chino . 14 V’
iMuett-Peabody . ** ■ a
Cluelt-Peabody pfd .. ■■ iJJ i
Coca-Cola .64 4 3% 64 » 63%
C.jlo Fuel A Iron . 40% 57% 29% 37%
Columbian Car. 46%
Columbia Gas ... 3.% 3 i 36% 35*
Congoleum . 39% 36 86 % 39
Consul! Cigar . . 16 15 \ 6 % 14 4
Continental C ... 46% 46 4' 4‘
Conti Motors . ... 6% *• % 6% « %
Corn Products . 34% 3 % '3 %
Coaden .29% 28% :(> 2JS
-•rucibl, <'**. «;J» ♦»'» }» •
CUb» ' IB. Su*»r. U»« J-S l-'4 1, >
Cuba Fan*' 8ug pf. 6.% 65% 66 «*
cub-Am Sugar 31 * % 31%
Cuyaitit l Fruit % h-% 5; 9*
Daniel Boon*- .24% -?H - J -4,
Davidson 'hem 4* 4 4. % 4b 4 ‘
Del A Hu-1 H; • J'pIV
Dome Mining • JJJ* .\'2 f*
Dupont Nem .118% 114 ] • * % Jj1' *
Kasims n Kodak lo* IJj
Erie . 24% 24% .4% -J*
Ele Storage Ha*. &h% : J 66 6b
Famous Players . . . 1 % ».9% il *9%
Fifth Ave Hun 10% 10% 1"% 1"%
Flak Rubber . • A.*
Fleleohmane Yeast 49% 4**'* 49 4 4J ♦
Freeport. Tex . *% 8% 9% * >
Gen Electric .2l*% 21u - *> -JJS
Gen Motors . 13% 13% JJ % *3%
Goodrkb*1 a 20% j» 20%
Grt North Sty pf’ ! 67% 67% 7% — %
Ha/tmann8tTrunk’. 85% 34% ^% ?|%
Hayes Wheel . 33% % 33% -4
Hud.on Motor, . VI -1l* •*» ;’S
II..most ok, Co ... •• .i *
Houston Oil . •*
Hupp Motot ■ .... 1IC ll'.s 1 •*
Ill 7>nir«l .• •• . >»-, l°:,
[nr Kng Com Corp 2-’» -- » ** » :: ‘
lot Harvwtsr ... ■■■■
Int M M pfd. 31 IS SJ‘4 ..*W
Int Nlcksl . . U 11 S
Invincible Oil .... 12% 1 12 **
Jon*** Tea .. - *
Jordan Motor .... .... • ,, • To •*
K F Southern. 19% 19 19 19 *
K.lly-Bprln* . JJ'. )» >}, ’J,
Kennecott . HH !* >
K.yatnn. Tlr. .... • •••• 1** J,*
I ..high v.H.y .... 41S !’« *1J* ♦>»
I ..high Kltr. . ... 31V.
1.1m* I.ocomotlv.. S’*
Null tiki ji’« S ?js
Mark Truck . 7» ■ * ’• 71C .»*.
May I»pt Btor. . ... » •
Maxwell Motor A. 41 » 41%
Maxw.M Motor B. 10C 10«, 10», II
Marland . }1 » J? • tj.»
Mr* Sr.hoard 10'. '*N I* I*'.
Miami Copper .. -VI 30’, 20t, SIS
Mlddl. Stat.a Oil. 3*. J'* *H 3%
Mldval. fuel . **'«
Mo Parlflo .... US l3S us US
Mo I'aclfh' pfd . to1* 10', "is 40S
Mont-Ward . VV'* V3S 33S *3S
Mother l^ida . IS 7 'S 'S
Naah Motors. .... »•}
Nat Biscuit . t» S
Nat Knamrl .. « *«
National l.rad ... .... 114'. 12<’i
N Y Air llrak. »» 4 S 34 4, .19
N Y C.nlral 101 100S loot, ioo%
N r C * 8t L.. 77». 77 s
NT NH AH.I»*. 1* l«s !*'.
' North Am.rlcan .. 24 23S 24 24
No raclflc . .. 61 S 4
AI9Vr.RTlBKMr.NT
Ouch! That’s
Neuritis
i
i Morning noon or night that ■harp.
• piercing pflln smites you In the shoulder
' arm or nape of the neck. Sometimes It In
; felt in the thigh or leg. while In ot^rr
; mses It wanders over the entire body.
I giving knife-like thrusta tiers end there
1 Pei hepe jrou think the trouble Is rheu
rnattem or erletlce, end treat It ae such,
hence the reaeon why ybu get no lasting
relief.
Fops Neuritis Tablets are compounded
’ especially for the treatment of neurltH
, In all Hs forms. They help to remove
l Inflammation and lestore the rFeemeil
^ nervee to sound condition,
i liegln taking Eopa Neuritis Tablet* to
day and watch vour peine fails away
Perfectly harmHee. but wonderfully ef
feotlve I'm- •• ii il pef bottlt
Sherman A Met < noell» iliuy atoiea an
all other leading druggists. H<*erlcke A
Runyou Co., Mfre, Bou l iai^isto.
N A W R> 122% 120% 121 122%
Orpheum . . • • • • l-J
Owens Bottle .. . 42% 42% 42% 43%
Pacific Oil. ... 4t>% 45% 46% 4&%
Packard Motor . 10%
Pan American ..48 % 4i% 4 • %
Pan-American B. 46% 46 46% 46
Penn KB .4.1% 43% 43% 42%
People*? Gas . 94% 93
Pere Main . 44% 47% 48 4i%
Phillips Pet •... . 35% #4 % 34% 34%
P|cr*e-Arrow .... 6% 6% 6% 6%
Postum Cereal. .. .. 51%
Pressed St Car .. 47% 4«%
Pro A Hef .2 4% 24% 24% 24%
Pullman .117% 117 '•» 117% 11*%
Punfa A leg Sug ... 6n% 54% 64% 65%
Pure Oil .21% 21% 21% 21%
Railway St Sprg . 111%
Rav Con . 0% 9%
Heading .62% 52% 62% 6"%
Redding Rites ... 10% 18% 19 30
Replogle . *
Rep I A St . 44% 44% 44% 43%
Roval Dtrh NY. 64% 65
St L ft 8 F . . . 20% 20%
St L & S W . . . 36% 35% S6% 35%
Schulte Cigar Strs . .. 102%
Sears-Roebuck .... 82% 81% 81% 82%
Shell Un Oil . 17% 16% 37% 16%
Simmons Co . 22% 22%
Sinclair Oil . 18 % 38% 18% 1H%
Slufcs-Sheffield . .. 64% 64%
Sktlly OH . 20% 19% 10% 19%
South Pro . 89% *8% 88% 89%
South Jty . 53% 53% 53% 52%
Stand Oil Cal .... 57% 56% 67% 60%
Stand Oil N .!. . . 33% 33% 33% 32%
Stew art-Warner.. . 68 56% 67% 66%
... 59 57 II 67%
Studebakcr. 32% 32 32% 32%
Submarine Boat. 8% 8%
Texas Co. 39% 35% 39% 38%
Texas A Par. 20% 28*■* 28% 29%
Tinik Roll Bear. 35% 36%
Tobacco Prod. 68 % 67% 57% 67%
Tob Prod •'A’'.... 86% 86 86 86 %
Transcon Oil. 4 3% 3% 3%
Fnion Pacific.131% 131% 131% 131%
I'ni'ed Fruit. 193 192 193 191 %
U S fast Iron P... 86% 84% 86 84 %
17 S Ind Alcohol. 65 64% 64% 64%
U-« Rubber. 28 27% 27% 27%
U S Rubber pfd. .76 75% 74 % 75%
r S Steel. 96 95% 98% 95%
U S St-el pfd.H9 118% 11X% 118%
Ctah Copper. 67% 67 67 % 67
Vanadium.'. .. .. 21 %
Vivaudou. 8 7% 8 8
W»baah. 18% 16% 15% 15%
Wabash “A". 44 7* 44 % 44% 44%
Western Union... .106% 106% 106% 106%
Westing Air Br. 89%
Westing Klee. 68% 65% 56% 56% '
White Kagle Oil. 23% 23%
White Motors. 62% 62% 62% 52
Woolworfh (new). 85 83% 8-4 % 83%
Wool worth Co. 337 330 % 337 339 %
Wlllya-Overland. 8 7 %
Wi I lye-Over pfd. 67 65% 66% 66%
Wilson. 6% 6%
Wilson pfd. 23 22 22 24
Worthing Pump. .. 25
Wrigley Co. 35% 36% 35 7* 36%
Yellow* Mfg Co 46% 45% 45% 45%
Yellow Cab Ta Co 41% 41% 41% 41%
Monday total sales 754,500.
Monday total bonds. 110.137.000.
Total stocks. 627,900 shares.
New York Bonds
v-J
New York. May II.— Bond prices lagged
in today's desultory trading, which was
featured principally by heaviness of
French and .}apanese and Mexican issues,
reacting on political developments In
these countries Prices of domestic Hens
were variable and failed to establish a
definite trend.
Upsets in the French and Japanese
elections, which were reflected Immedi
ately in the action of the exchanges,
seemed to bring more general liquidation
of the bonds today French 7%s lost a
point and the new Japanese 6%s dropped
back to near the year's low level. The
controversy raging in Mexico City over
the terms of the debt' agreement and the
failure of the government to obtain a loan
contributed to decline- of a point or more
in Mexican government 4s and the 5 p« r ;
rent certificate*. Conspicuous weak spots j
In the domestic list were Ajax Rubber 8*. >
which dropped 3% points to 75% and I
Minneapolis A St Louis refunding 6*. ,
which fell back more than 2 points to 15, i
both new low prices for the year. Weak
ness of the Ajax bonds, however was,
not communicated to other rubber issue*, i
although shares of these companies
moved lower on fresh cuts in tire prices
Liberty bonds and railroad mortgage#
were shaded fractionally.
New financing today was well re
reived, recent dullness of trading, bank
ers asserted, indicated that listed market
was fairlv well drained of attractive se
curities and that the future demands
would have to be met by new offerings.
I’. 8. Bonds.
High low Close
175 Liberty 3%s 00 • 0 99.28 99 28
64 Lib 1st 4 % * 100.12 100.9 100 11
937 Lib 2d 4 % *.100.8 100 6 100.6
34.1 Lib 2d 4 % s . 10".4 100.22 100 23
919 Lib 4th 4 %h . .100 14 100.11 190.13
112 U 8 Gov 4 % * . 101.30 101 27 101.29
Foreign
26 An Jur M W Cs 76% 74% 76 %
19 Argen Gov 7s .101 3«»1 101
295 Argen Gov 6s . 00% 90 90
15 Au* G9ov g 1 7s 90% 90 90
11 City of Bordeaux 6* 8 1 80% 80%
8 City of Copen 6%s. 90% 90 9f| %
14 C of tit Prague 7 %S 84% 8* 84
33 C Lyqns 6* .. 80% 80% 80%
9 C Marseilles 6s 80% 8U% 80%
2 C Rio d Jan 8s 1947 91 % 91% 91%
43 Csechotlovsk It 8s 90% '• % 95 '■■■%
18 l»e Seme 7s . . • 87 % 87 87 %
5 D Can 5% pc 1929.101% 101 % 101%
88 I> ( an 6s 1952. 100 99% 9"»%
23 Dutch K In fi# 1962 92 % 93 93 *
16 D K In 5 % * 1953. 86 % 84 86%
e Fraineriran 7%s .. 89% *9% 89 *
135 Hr Republic *>s . 99% 9*% 9*%
120 Fr Republic 7%«... 5% 94’* 94 *
69 Japanese 6%s . . . 90% 9" % 90%
60 Japanese 1st 4%s... 97% 97% 9'%
8 Japanese 4s. 79% 79 79 %
68 K of Belgium 8s... 102% 1(»1% 1 • ■ 1 %
27 K of Belgium 7%s..l02% I02 102
9 K of Denmark 6s. . 94% 94% 94%
8 King of Italy 6%s.loo 100 100
2 K nf Netherlands 6s 9i‘'% 9“% 9r*%
12 K of Norway 6a '43. 9t 93% 94
47 K Of S C S 8*. 80% 80 80%
5 K of Sweden Os.... 10?% 1fl .“ % 10 2%
7 oriental Dev deb 6s <5 85 85
30 Parls-Lyors M 0* .. 74% 74 74
75 Rep of Bolivia 8* 9" 8y% 89%
2 Ren of I'htle «■ '41103% 1«3% 103%
1 Rep nf Chile 7s 9* 9* 96
10 Rp of Colombia 6%s 9 >% 9 % V %
11 Rep of • uba 5%e 93% % 93%
22 Rep Finland 6e 89% »9 *9%
17 8 of Queensland 6s. 99% S3% 93%
11 S of Uio G do S v« 97 96% 97
1 8 nf San I* am 8s 99% 99% 99%
7 UKofOBAf l%s 9 08% 108% 108%
14 I'KofOBAI 5%s 7.1"1 100% 100%
.19 F 8 of Brasil 8S 96 95% 96
11 1' S of B-C Ry 1 7# i\ % 81 81
1 U 8 Of Mex fsctfa 46% 46% 46%
Dome*! is.
8 Am Ag Chtm 7%« 86% 15% |4%
11 At*i Chain * f deb 6s 92% 92 * 92 1
8 Am Smelting 6*,.. 104% 10.1% 104 *
."4 Am Smelting 6s *3% 9 2% 9
21 Am Sugar >9% 99% «9 %
56 Am TAT 5%s rets loi loo** 101
10 Ain TAT col tr fs.. ’*9 9**%
2 Am TAT col 4s .. 95% 9^ 9.
2 Am W W A K 5s 87% «7% 87%
38 Ana Copper 7s 96% 36% 9 %
go Ana Copper <s *6.1. 95% 95% 9 %
7 Arm A < o Del 6%s *7 84 % |(>
7 A *sd 011 6#. 98% 98% »*%
27 A TASK gen 4» 87% 87% 87%
1 AT.vSF adj 4s stpd 81% 81% 61 %
12 B A O Os.. 102 101% 101%
60 H A O cv 4 %s« . **% MS
21 B A- O gold 4s ... 85% S3 05
36 B T Pa let rfg &•? 99 9«% 99
28 B 8t con 6s rier A 96% 96 96
•J Beth Steel 6%# “V *8 8 8
Brier Hill St l%s 95% 95 97%
23 7 Hkvn Man Tr s f 6s 75% 75% 76 *
2 Calif Pet 5%s. 97% 97% 97%
5 Can No deb 6 %e 112% 112 112
2 Can Par deb 4s. . . 80 80 89
4 C C A O f>s 97 % 97% 97%
26 Central of Ga 6a.. 101% 101% 101%
37 Cent Leather 6s 96% 96% 94%
34 C A O cv 5* . 04 % 9 4 9 4 %
4 C A O cv 4%s. 92 % 92% 92 S
4 C A O 3%a 35% 35% 35%
Jo C R A Q ref 5* A 98% •»% ?8%
SC A E » A M ‘J% -J
9 Chi Ot. Western 4§. o*% J*)* ®- «
27 CM A St P cv 4 %» • • «3 fJH *
4 CM A St P rf* 4%e.. 66 64 % <>5
!51 CM A St P 4* *25.- J2% 82 62%
21 C 4b N W rfg 6*... 93% 93% 93%
17 Chicago Rva 6« . . 74% 74% .4%
1 C R I A r ten 4. 60% 80% 80%
14 C R I & F rff ,B 78 77^ 11**
12 C & W Ml. 74% 74% 74%
16 Chile Copper t» .100% 100% 100%
12 CCCAStL. ref «s A.m2% 102% 102%
SClav Un Ter 5%» .104% 104% 104%
2 Col GAE 6a atpd... 99 9*% 98%
24 Com Pow 6a....... 91% 91% 91%
16 C C of Md . **% 88 88
1 Con Power 6s. 88% 68% 88%
3 C C Sug deb 6s atpd 99% 99 99%
2 V & R G con 4s- 70% 70% 70%
3 Det Edleon ref 6s 106 106% 105%
2 Detroit Un Rya 4%a 8 8 88 89
6 DuP de Nem 7%a..l07% 107% 107%
2 Duqueane Light 6*.t04% 104% 104%
16 K O Sugar 7%a_105% 105 106
16 Emp OAF 7%a. 91 90% 90%
6 Erie pr lien 4s ... 65% 66% 66%
23 Erie gen lien 4s... 66% 66% 66%
8 Flak Rubber 8s . . 99% 99% 99%
1 Gen Elec neb 6a .101% 101% 101%
13 Goodrich 6%e . 96% 04% 95%
10 Gdyr Tire 8s *31... 102% 102% 102%
14 Gdyr Tire 8s *41. ..116% 116% 116%
i 2 G T Ry of C 7a_112% 112% 112%
6 G T Ry of C 6a .104% 103% 104%
1 33 Gt No 7a A. 108 107 % 101
1 Ot No 6%a B. 99% 99% 99%
16 Herahey Choc 6s... 102 101% 101%
26 H A M ref 6a A... 8 3 82% 82%
23 II A M ad) Inc 6a. 62 61 % 61%
7 Humble OAR 6%*.. 98 97 % 97% j
12 HI Hell Tel ref 5s. 95 95 95 I
8 III Central 6%a_102% 102 102 %l
1 Indiana Steel 6s...101% 1 n 1 % im%
33 Int R T 7s. 85% 85 85%
5 Int R T 6a. 63% 63 63% I
47 Int R T ref 6s atpd 60% 60% 60% I
7 1 A G N ad} 6s... 46a* 46% 45% I
12 I A G N let Ga_ 95% 95% 95% |
2L Int M M s f 6s. 84% 84% 64% I
19 Int Pa cv 5a. M% 8;;% *.»%•
12 K o Ft SAM 4a... 78 77 % 77%
35 K C P A L 6a _ 91% 91% 91%
6 K C South bb .... 90 89%
1 K C Term 4s. 83 83 83
13 Kan Gas A El 6a.. 95% 95% 9„%
1 Kell-Spring T 8s 96% 96% 96%
4 L 8 A M 8 d 4s 31 93% 93% 92%
8 Llf A My 5s . 97 96 % 96%
12 L A N 5a B 03.. 101% 101% 101%
5 L A N unified 4s 91% 91% 91%
8 Magma Cop Ts.112 111% 111%
13 Manati Sug 7%s...l00% 109 100
2 .Marland Oil 7%s..l00 100 100
21 Mid Si cv 5a . 88% 88% 88%
7 M E R A L 5s 61. 82% 31% 81%
J M St PASSM 6 % a .102% 102% 102%
7 M K A T n 1 #a C 99% 99% 99%
44 M K A T npl bn A 8 3 82% 82%
68 M K A T n ad 5s A 53% 53% 53%
18 M P lat 6s . 9f.84 96% 96%
61 M P gen 4m . 57% 67% 57%
16 Mont P 5a A. 96% 96 96%
.’.4 N O TAM Inc 6b. "7% 67% 87%
31 N Y C d 6s .106% 104% 105
48 N Y C r ?! 5s_ 98 97 % 97%
2 N Y C A St L *n A . 101 % 101% 101%
7 N Y Ed rf 6 % a_111 110% 110%
2 N Y N H A H Fr 7a 79% 79% 79%
32 N r T rf 6s 41_105% 105 105
6 N Y Tel gn 4%a .. 95% 96% 95%
4 N Y W A B 4%s 47% 47% 47%
66 Nor A W cv 6s. . . 122 120 % 120 %
4 Nor Am Ed 6s.,.. 92% 92 92
2 N O TAL 61 A 91 % 90 91 %
21 Nor Pac rf 6a B. .104% 102% 103%
69 Nor Pac new 5a D 92 92 92
15 Nor Pac p 1 4a.... 81% 81% sl%
17 N Sta P 6a B.102% 102 102%
10 N W Bel! Tel 7a.107% 107% 107%
19 U S L rf 4a. 95 94% 95
25 Dr.Wash RRAN 4s. 81% 81% 81%
3 Pac G A El 6s. . . . 92% 92 92
12 Pac YAT 6s 62... . 92 91% 92
1 Pan-Am PAT 7s..101% 101% 101%
12 Penn RR 6%s.109% 109% 109%
22 Penn RR gn 5s .101% 100% 101
11 Penn RR gn 4%s. 91% 91% *91%
34 Per* Marq rf 5a. 95% 95% 95%
21 Phil Co ref 6s.101% 101% 101%
12 Phil A Read 6s_ 94% 94% 94%
20 Pro A Rf *a .109 109 10#
6 Pifb Serv 5s . 89% 89% 89%
27 Punt A1 Sug 7s_110% 10f J 09%
29 Reading gn 4%a 90 90% 90%
6 P.*ad gn 4s .91% 91 91 %
50 Rep 1 A St 5 % s . 90 9" 90
1 R I A A I* 4 % s 76% 76% 76%
4 St L I MAS rf 4s 89% 89% *9%
28 St L I MAS 4s 80% 79% 79%
22 St L A S F p 1 4s A 69 €8% 6 8%
33 St L A 8 t ad 6s 72% 72% 72%
20 St 1. 6 8 F ire 6s 63% 62% 43%
6 St L S W cn 4s 82% 82% 82%
5 St P Un Dep 6e 98% ?■% 98 *
33 Seaboard A L cn 6s 78% 78 78
40 Seaboard A L ad 5s 36 55% 56
17 Sea board A L rf 4s 52% 62% 52%
13 Sinclair Con 7* 84% 89 89 %
1 Sinclair Crude 6%s. 98% 98% 9s %
3 Sinclair Pipe 6s 82% s„% 82%
19 South Pac c 4e. 95% 94% 95%
10 South Pac rf 4e. . 8 7% 87% 87%
20 South Pac c t 1*. 82% 92% 52%
84 South Ry gn 4%a. 104% 3"4% 104%
:: South Ry gn 6a. 100% 99% 99%
7® South Ry ' n 5a. 9r»% 99% 99%
6 South Ry gn 4* 72% 7 2 7 2
60 S W Beil Tel by. 94 93 % 94
1 Stand G A E 6%s 94 *. 94 % 94%
2 Steel Tube 7a .103% 103% 103%
0 Tenn Ele- rf 6t . 96 95% 96
11 Third Av ad 5a.... 42% 42 42
6 Third Av rf 4s 54% 54% '4%
'2 Tidewtr Oil 6%s .103% 103 103
Toledo Ed 7a .. .107% 107% 107%
17 Un Pac rf 5a .102% 102 102 %
27 Cn Pac lat 4a. 90% 90% 90%
5 Utd Drug 6a . .. 114 113% 113%
4 1 S Rub 7 %a 102 101% 101%
4" U S Rub 5s 11 % 81 81
37 U S Steel 5a . .. 103% 103 103%
13 Utah PA L 6a 90% 90% 90%
27 Va-Car Chm 7% a 3< % 30% %
46 Va-Car Chm 7a 57 66% 66%
7 Va Ry 5a . ... 95% 96 95 %
12 Wabash lat Lb 99% 99% 99%
a Warner Sg Rf 7s.102 102 102
10 West Md lat 4a.... 6: % 62% 62%
12 West Pac 5§ .... 85 94% *>4%
4 Weat I n 6%a . 110% 110 110
2 Westing El Ts 107% 107% 107%
14 Meat Shore 'a * 1 *0% 10%
:* Wilson Co af 7%s. 56 84% 54%
33 Wilson Co let *>s *<3% &2% 83
6 Wlaon Co 68 . 43% $1 n
14 Young SAT 6a 96% »5% 95%
Total bonds. 910.650.000.
Chicago Stock*
Quotations furnished by J. S. Barhe
A 1,0 . 224 Omaha National Bank building.
Phone JA. 61 87-86 81
Bid. Asked.
Armour A Co 111 pfd,. ..74 75
Albert Pick . .. . 17 17 %
Baaairk Alernlte . 29 29 %
Carbide . 56% 56%
Edison Com . 127 127%
Gonttnental Motors 6 % 6%
Cudahy .. 66 69
Daniel Boone . ... 23% 24
Diamond Match .117 111
L>e*re pfd . 62% 6 8
Eddy Paper . 18 20
Libby .. 4% 4%
National leather . 2% 2%
Quaker Oats .250 235
Reo Motors . 16% i6%
| Swift A Co .102 101%
Swift Tnf 1 .19% 19%
Thompson .. 42 43
Wahl . 36% 86
Wr gle> . '.% *;>%
Yellow Nffe Co. « % 4*%
Yellow Cab .41 41%
Foreign Kirhange
Nee York. Mav IS Foreign Exchanges
— Finn Quotations in cents
Great Britain demand. 436%: cables.
436% 60-dav bills on banka 434 %
France, demand 5 65; rabies 5 96.
Italy, demand. 4 4 4. cables 4 4 4 %.
Beigium demand. 4 80 ; cables. 4 11.
Germany iper trillion), .2“..
Holland. 37 23.
Norway, 13 82.
Sweden. 26 56
1 ‘enmark. 16 95
Switzerland. 19 71.
Spain, 3 3 87.
Greece. 2 06. *
Poland. 000012
Czech** Slovakia. 2 9
Jugoslavia. 1 24.
Austria, ."014%.
Rumania .51
.Argentina. 2.2 93
Brazil. 11 28
Tokio. 40 %.
Mont real. 98 7 32
J. S. BACHE 6? CO.
' E.tabll.h.d 1*92
(Stw York 8tock Etching.
* u • J Chie.ro lio.rd of Trad,
i Membern New York Cotton Etch.ng.
land other leading Exchanges.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalla St.
lirauche. and correspondent. located in principal eitiea
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Omaka
Telephone. JA ckaon 1117-11
"The Hache Kevlew” .ent on application—Corraapondanea incite*.
Mil KRTINICMENT ADVEETI8EMENT
Tuberculosis
Miraculou* Re»ull» Are Te»tified to By Tubercular Suffer
er* Who Have U*ed the "Haelan” Treatment at Home.
I>,- j: m Pavla, a prominent Panvar coma with *'H \F!..\N" without laavlrg
phi at tan *111* I have parannally traat- tha liotna and without tha lnoor»v*n
o.t a inriia i umhar of pulmonary tuhar lane# and anormoua axpanaa of travallnft
. ular . a-.’» with Tta*l#n.‘ faa*a of tha to distant cllmata*
rhrt'nlt’ typo whar* a continual loaa of Tharafora, wa offar Haalan to tn*
wolRht lad haatt racordad laapondad h> public anvwhrra at vary nominal coat
a in.dual irnln In walght. a .****»«lion of on h rigid 'iniHNTKK TO PIlODlVl
rouKhlmr elimination <>f th* blood attaak- SATISFACTORY ItKSI'l.TS or tta full
r | Hpui uni . onawad \ Igor and atnmtna. putoliaaa prlra will ha rafundad Thl*
raatnrad appetlta, * ruddy complexion, g u* ante* ts hacked bv • dapoalt of
xv n r tn hand- and fe**t. rlmr *•'•** and u 11 000 In a lntpc Panvar hank
gam t nl rohuatnaaa of > on*tltuth>n which Full particular*. taatlmonlala. prlcaa and
aurprmad piohI of all tha pallant* tham a hook on 'Tha Mndrrn Praatmant for
*alvra Tubarruloala” will ha mallad f«ra on ra
Similar raport* from tuhar. ular pnlianla uuaat Writ* today Th* Oanoral Ham»*
throughout Antarlra hava cony In. ad ita d»*a fo Papt. k-$ Loop Itulldlng. l'cu
that pulmonaijf lubatvular can b* avw* vat, Colo.
I
f
N.w York, May 13. — Following la th«
official Hal of rranaactiona on the N»w
Jerk Curb exchange, giving all bonds
traded in:
Domestic.
High Low. closs
Allied Packer 6a.. If
Aluminum 7a. .'..lO-J* >03% J*
11 Aluminum is. 3*■ • ]?53? Infifc lonC
5 Ara l otion i'll aa.lO'jSs 100% 100S
12 Am (1 A hi h* ,»•’* **'*
2', Am It Mills ft ■ 100 99% J®*
7 Anaconda Cop 6a. .101% JO'S *?*#
1 Anglo Am OH 7%a.l0. % 102 a >®',*
9 Alio S Hdwe 6%a It *7% *J%
15 All O A W I la... 69% £>> **
1 »oU i®*3
.1 SSISVr? K.::im% j®®* «®jh
2 c a 8B par ctfa.. 16% , 16% 1* »
J Con Gas Balt 6a.. 103% 103% 103%
23 Con Gas Halt 7a..l06% 106% 106%
1 Con Textile 8s. i7 77 77
16 Con Pap A Bag 6%s 92% 92% 9.%
.. t udahy Hack 5 4*- *2 81 4 • * *
6 lieere * Co 7%* . 99% 99% JJJt
2 Del City Ua* 6a..101% 101 10J x
■ 1 Dot Edison 6a.103% 103% 103%
1 lmn Tire A R 7a.. 91% 91% 91%
IS Dun l.t *6 % a w I. .100% 100% >"?*
2 Foil hug 6a, 1933.. 9S% 93% *8%
1 Kish Body 6a, 1928.101 % 101% 101%
2 Fiah Body 6a. 1927,101 101 101
2 Flat! Body 6». 1923.100% 100% 100%
2 Gall. Robert 7«... 95% 95% D .,
3, Gal Signal UH 7S..105 105 l1'-'
6 General Pet 6a. 96% 9'.% 98%
6 Gulf Oil it.- 95% 9o% 96%
9 Hood Rubber 7a 99 a 99 99%
5 Intern Match 6%*. 9.1% 33,* 93%
t K C Term 5%6 ..101 101 101
)« Kennecolt Fop 7*.1“5% 10a% 10a ,
2 I,.high V Barb 6*. 9*% 93% »*%
3 1. M‘ N A I. 7*- 99% 99 % »|%
2 M 8 P A S 6%a w 1 83% *3% 83%
1 Morrla A Co 7%*.. 01% 94% 94*
1 NOP Her 6*.... 84% 84% 64'*
42 N S Pow 6%*. 99 98% 99
1 Ohio P 6a "B .... 8 7 *4 S.% 87%
2 Phil F.l lie ..105% 10j% 105%
1 Phil El 5 % *. 53..101% 101% J
1 Phil El 5 %*. 47.,101% 101% 101%
1 P Pet 7 4s w. v ..10ft 100 100
1 p 8 C of N J 7a . 106% 106% 106%
17 Pure Oil 6%a .... 94% 94% 94%
1 Sloes Shef 6a . . »9% 99% 99%
2 S O N Y 7a. '26.. 103% 103% 103%
3 S O N Y 7*. •27. 103% 105% 105%
3 V S O N Y 7», .1"6% 106% 106%
12 8 O N Y 7e, '29.. 106% 106% 106%
ISON Y 7*. '30.. 106% 106% 106%
14 SO N Y 6 % * ..106% 1 "6 . 108%
2 Sun 011 6,’.100% 100% 100%
6 Swift A Co. 6* 9'", 39% 89%
1 r E 1. A P 5%» 95% 9o% 99%
4 U O Cal 6a. 2? ..100% 100% >00}.
5 U O Cal. 6f. '26.. 100% 100% 100%
4 tnlt Oil Prod 8a. . 60 6* 55
13 U R of Hav 76a ..1117 106% 106%
8 Vacuum Oil 7s...10, 108% 106%
3 Weha Villa 6%.*..100*4 100% 100%
foreign Bonds.
1 C Azu Pug 7€s. 9* 9* 9*
3 King Nath 6a .... 90% 90% 90%
5 Swiss 6 % a . 9,% 91 % 9 i %
42 Swisa 5fi . 99% 93% 99%
< urn and W heat Bulletin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for the
2A hours ending at 0 a. m. Tuesday
Station*— High. Low. ham.
Ashland ... 77 3* ••■*
Auburn .;;
Broken Bow . -l JJj
Columbus . 3f £-J?
Culbertson .. *1 1 £
•Fairbury ■>' -'•*#»
•Falrmopt . 77 35 O.Oo
Grand Island . 77 34 0.0u
Hartington . «
•Hastings . £2 •*» (-* 0 •
Holdrege . 79 -11 •'
Uncoln . 76 29 0.00
•.North Loup . h » *- r ' *
.North Platte . <'>
Oakdale . *4 £•£•
Omaha .Jf 41 J-J*
Tekamah . M 39 0 00
Valentine . <>& 3- ®
H:gest and lowest during 12 hours er
ing at H a. m 75th meridian time, excej.’ j
marked thus *.
4 hlcago Butter.
Chicago. May 13 —The butter market
today appeared weak and unsettled, foi- j
lowing another 4c advance on the better
grades. Buyers apparently did not tak*
kindiy to the advance and trading on the J
whole was quiet. .Supplies were liberal
and offering** quite free on ail grader- i
The centralized car market was also un
settled, with buying interest lacking and
trading dull. Bulk of offering® were on ,
89 score cars. Fresh butter. 93 score,
37 4c; 41 Score, 37c; 90 score. 2«4c.
score 354c; 8% score, 344c. «7 score, ;
3? 4c.
Central zed car ott tO score 31c, *9
score, 36 4c.
toffew Futures.
New Tork May 13—The roa-ket for;
coffee futures was quiet, with fluctuations
narrow and irregular today The open
ing was unchanged to 7 points lower on
the rather easier showing of Brazil, but j
prices steadied on a little demand for
March, which rallied from 1! 45"ofl65f
The close was net 6 points lower to 4
points higher. Sales were estimated a:
14.000 bags
rinsing quotations May, 1140c; July.
12 86c; Feptember. 12 !►. October. 12 0|c;
D»r*mber. 11 80o Marrh. 11.56c.
Spot coffa* was In fair demand R:o
7», H%4»15r San I "a 4- Il%al9%c.
Kloux 4 By ijx eatork
Slnux City, la Mu- 13—Cattla—Re
ceipts. :.5"0 head: market fairly ncMve;
killers. strode. S6c hiehe-; striker*
steady, strong. fat aieera and x»arlings
17.8(1© 11 So. hulk. »< 06 0 10 «0: fat co'M
and heifers. I6.M09.6*: r annera and cot
ter*. 12 21© 4 00: veals, 16.08011.»«. bulla.
14.69© 5.6* feeders 176.104 06. itock-ra.
15.90#* 00; stuck yearlings and calves
I; 9O0*.OOi feeding cows and heifers
13 ;n#90.
Hoys—Receipts, 1".009 head; market
fully a'eady. t»p. 17 60. hulk of *a •>
$8.7507.6,1, llxhta |«59b**r butch.-a
|5 960 7 66. mixed. $6 Tvii6i7 heavy
packers. |«.]50*.SO; e’ags. 34 7505 00;
good pig*. I -.21
Sheep and .Lambs— Rerelpts ; r*0 "fid
msrkrt steadv, woo! lambs. |17 fl0; clipped :
.smhs IK. O'), wool ewes. ** 9, clipprU
e^*s. 17 00.
Kad st. Louis Uve^tork.
East 2D t/ouif. III. May 13—Hogs —1
Heceipta. lS.OOO head opened Ic lowe ,
c’o.-ed steady to f higher, most late sa>«
to shipper* $" 36©7 4 few loads. 17 |
; 50. most sa># to packers and butchere
I
14ft-pound a veragea, Mi50fOO, packer
•vwa. *6 )lf6 40. , ,
i-«ttle Tte.'elpts S.ftOft head; low priced
native beef steer# and Texas steer* steaJ
other natives lftc to 15c and in spots
lower. light veal era. 19.10 010 Oo;
other classe# *teadr. bulk native steer
97 :,0f lM'O, Texas. S^ 9 07 75. yearlings
and heifers. IT !S«D *5; cows »f
r 75; rannera. |3 2502 50; bologna bul >
$4 5ft0 5 ftft
Sheep and Lambe - Receipts, f.OQft head.
'•mbs steady, sheep 5*c lo«e; . 're
der ke good clipped lambs
114 600 16 00; moat good spring iin.'-' o
p,ck»r. *17 " 017 1*; few I I
Up to 116 00, beat wool eel larnb ?;*
bulk fat clipped ewes, IT 5*. few mt '»
to good, I a 50.
New York fieneral *
New York. Mav IS. Rye— Firm •
western. 76 V, f o b. New Tor <1
76V C. 1. r. export
Barley -Quiet; malting. 9*0$4c. c
Wheat—Spot, firm No 1 dark nor,!
«rn erring, c I. f . New York, lake and
rail $1 41 No 2 hard winter f o. t ,
’ake and rail. II 21; No J Manitoba, do.
$1 16*4 . No 2 m1?ed durum d-» $11?
Corn—Spot, steadier. No 2 vellow and
No. 2 whit*, r. 1 f . track New York,
domestic, all by rail, 951jc, No. 2 mixed,
^ tVata-^Spot. steady; No 2 white. 86r
Hops—Easy; state 1 923. 5*0 55e; 19.
33 027c Pacific roa»», 1923, 3603*c
1922. 24026c.
Rye Flour—Quie* fair to good, 14.** y
4 2*; choice to fancy, $4 2504 4*
Corn meal—Barely steady; fins wire
and yellow granulated, 12 1602 2*
Feed—Easy: city bran, 100-pourd
sacks, $27; western bran, do. $26 0"fi
27 0*.
Hay—Steady: No 1. $31.0*0*4 *0; N •.
2. $30 00031 00; No, 3. $24 0003*00;
shipping $20.00023 00
" Pork-—Quiet; mess. $74 76026 ?*; fam
ily. $27.
r.arrl — Easy; mlddleweet. $11 0*011 1 n.
Tallow—Ea sy; special loose. 7V; ex
tra. 7Vfcc.
H(ce—Steady: fancy head. 7*4 0 6e.
New York Sugar.
New York. May 13 - New low record*
for the >ear wer» established 1* the lor?.'
raw sugar market today, when Cuban
sold a* 6.58c. duty paid, a decline of
from t be previous day. Sales Included
61,000 bags Cuban for Mav and June
shipment at 6 65c nnd 20.000 baga for
May shipment at 5.53c.
Raw sugar futures were weak under
heavy genera 1 selling, promoted by the
decline In the Spot market and the lower
ruling abroad Final prices were 13 f»
25 point* net lower May closed 3*2r.
July, 3 90c; September, 3 97c; Decem
ber! 3.65c.
Refined sugar was easier and u*
changed to 16 point* !%wer, list price*
now ranging from 7.15c 'to 7 25c for f!"*
granulated, but business continued Ugh*.
Refined futures were nominal.
Boston Wool.
Boston May 13—Wool business contic
uee to be spotty in all branches Fln^r
grades of tops are showing a little activ
ity. Noils also are In some demand
Fleeced wools are unchanged Choice
lots of the better class both fleece and
territory seem fairiv firm but there
stocks are small. The woolen business
reported to be slowing up with soir*
manufacturers.
Dry <iood«. .
New York. May 1?,.—^goods beH
fairly steady today with the demand
continuing light. Improvement wae m ■ •'»
ported in the call for wash good* am’
silks Cotton yarns ruled easy and quiet
Buving continued steady at the carpet
auction sale where nearly $6*0.**Q worth
of rugs were disposed of vesterday. Woo!
goods showed little change Fine dre*.s
goods were dull. Burlaps were firms
Dried Fruit*.
New York. May JS.—Evaporated • ;
pies, oulet: prunes, slow, California*. 6 f/
14c: Oregons. 6*4 09< apricot*, quie
choice, 14%c; peaches, quiet; raisin*,
firm.
II
* ii
Consumers
Power Co.
3VZ% Bonds
Earning three times
interest charges. Ma
turing in thirty years.
To yield 5.82%
Complete circular on request
The National City Company
First Nat*l Bank Building. Oat aka
Telephone JA ck*on 8S19
s -a
Wolfe Oil
Corporation
Location of Propertie*
Tha properties are located In the
heart of one of the greatest oil
fields in the t'nited States, in the
Counties of Creek. Seminole. Potta
witomr and Marshall. Oklahoma.
A pamphlet descriptive of this com
pany will be sent upxn request.
Utem & Hi#** % tin
Mtmirrt tf S. Y Jrnh
11 Wail St., New Yort
a'hit tha!! 6r?o
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
1 ;
•*
OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE
Ample finance* ai*ur« country »hipper* of Immediate payment* ef
their draft* and balance due alwav* remitted with return*.
Telephone AT lantic 6312
Updike Grain Corporation
“A Rrllakk Coo«i*nBi*»t Hno”
