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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1924)
Nebraska Drouth Report Effects Upturn in Wheat Winnipeg May Delivery Sells at Premium Over Chicago May, First Time °^__ By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. i Chicago. May 21.—Numerous reports of nop deterioration from southwest sec tions of the winter wheat belt, together I with independent strength in the Canad ian market, effected a brick upturn in the local pit today. Western Kansas and Nebraska especially told of the crying need of rainfall, in aoine spots there being an absolute lack of precipitation elnce the latter part of March. Wheat closed He to ?%c higher, corn Mas He Ho advanced, oata were un changed to He higher-end rye ruled Ho to \c advanced. As hae been predicted, the Winnipeg May delivery sola to a premium over the Chicago May today—the first time on the crop, while the July delivery in that mar ket finished at the narrowest discount so far. Spreading operations between the two markets continued, with the ex porters ths best buyers of the offering? in the Canadian market. May corn and other deliveries acted firm today. Apparently the depression exerted by the threats of heavy shipments of com headed here for May delivery was short-lived. Cash premiums here closed as much as lc higher. The primary move ment wae only moderate. Oats were in moderate trade and firm. The cash demand strengthened appreci ably. tylth prices He higher at the close. Rye followed wheat to higher levels. Trade was more active, with good buy ing noted through commission houses. Provisions were weak and sharply lower at the close. Lard wae 7tjc to 12Ho -lower and ribs were 2He to 10c down. Pit Note*. Aside from temporary selling of In fluential character, apparently !n the nature of profit-taking, there whs little ; other pressure In the wheat pit. The opinion prevailed that if the uncertainty ! over possible legislative enactment at Washington was eliminated, speculation would liven materially and prices perma nently advance. The fundamental situa tion certianiy sizing up well for the bulls. Foreign news was encouraging. The oontlne-nt was credited wtih buying wheat more freely, wtih exporters holding firmer ideas on prices. When a foreign buyer ■will follow an advance in the market, as has been the case the Taat few days, there must be something in the claims that Europe needa wheat and plenty f of it. The marked stability of the Winnipeg | market has reassured many of the bulls. who Incidentally place more significance \ to the reports of wheat going back in this f country as a result. The swing is for f less production throughout the world. I with the present situation one of normal j | supplies only, compared wtih over produc 1 I tlrn at the start of the crop year. The weekly Kansas state report says 3 that much damage to the wheat crop * 3n the eastern third of the state Is due I to the infectation of hessian fly. This | ' v as considerable news to the trade. Com ; plaints of fly from Kansas previously has I come from the northern end northwest i I ern pert of the state. All reports lndi V « ate that the glowing prospects In the | southwest have been shattered material •I ly and prediction is made that unless 2, rainfall is experienced presently there I' ’will be widespread damage confirmations. CHICAGO CASH PKICES. j By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 3312. 1 Jrt-_! Open. I High. 1 T.ow. > Cloac. Yea. I Wht I I I I •lay 1.0 6 *4 I 7.05% 1.05%i 1.05% 1.04** I illy 1.00% 1.07% 1.00%; 1.07%' 1.06% 1.06% 1.07’l! 1.00% . apt 1.07%: 1.06", 1.07% 1.06%. 1.07% 1.08% >*«. 1.10% l.n l io% 1.10% i.to% i 1 ' U1 By* ' ■ ‘ May .08% .86% .65%| .«5%' .65% July i .67 .67% .67 .67%: Sept. I .68%' .69%! .68% 89% .88% Corn I 1 I I May I .71 j .78%; .77%' .77% | .77% .77% ! .77% j July .76%' .77 .7 8 %1 .76% .78% • 76% , Sept .75% .76%' .76% .76 .75% .75%' .75% ] Dec. .61 .68% i .8* .68% .88 Date : 1 May .47% .47%! .40%' .47%: .47 July .4 4 .44 % .43%! .14% .14 1 Sept. I .39%! .39% .39 %1 .39% .39% 1 Dec. 1..! ,41 leflrtl J July t 10.52 10*6 '10 50 1 0.50 10.67 •c-pt. 10.82 10.82 '10.77 10.7 7 10.85 Ftiha ! 1 I July 9 20 0.90 9.*5 9.85 ».95 I E»pt. 710.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Chirugo < a»h Brain. Chicago. Mav 21 —Wheat—No. 3 red. [ $1.07: Nn 2 hard. $1,084. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 7<a*c; No. 2 yel low. S0’4c. Oats—No, 5 white, 490494f. No 3 White. 480 484c. Barley—75c. Timothy Seed—|5.OO07.76 Clover Seed— $10.60018.50 Lard—$10 30. nibs— $10.12. Belllee— HO.25. MinnenpolU 4 a»h Strain. Minneapolis May 21.—Wheat—Cush No I 1 northern. $1.134 0 1.174 ; No. 1 iIhTk ; j northern, spring, choice to fancy. Sl JwTe s i <>91.32 ft: good to choice. *1.194 01.244 : i «.rdlnary to good. $1.1 57a y I 1 8 4 , May, 31.12 4 ; July. $1,134: ^ep $1.12.. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 714 0 724c. Oats—No. % white, 44sa0*i>4f \ Barley—64 0 71c. Rye—No 2. 82 4®$Sr. Flax—No. 1, $2.38 4 0 2.41 4 . St. BmjIn < nnh Bruin. f St. Louie May 21.—Close—Whea- Ma> ; $1 O64 July. $1 06 4 I Corn—May, 78c; July, 77He. [ Oats—Maj, 40a*c. New York Beneral. 4 New York. May 21.—Oornmeal—Steady. | 1 lie wlhte and yellow granulated. $2 200 , 2 25. Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 1 dark northern 1 » aprtng. c. i, f. New York, lake and rail. | $1.434; No. 2 hard winter, i. o. b. lane I and rail 91.8184; No 1 Manitoba, do, iJl.ISS; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1,201*. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yollow anJ No. 7 whit#, c. i. f. track. New York do mestic, all by rail, 96**c, and No. 2 white, do. 95\c. Oats—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 58© 51 Vic. Feed—Irregular: city bran, 100-pound sacks. $20.60; western bran. $25.40©26.60. Lard—Easy; middlewest. $10 85© 10. $5. Tallow—Easy; special loose, 6 7$c, fiomi n&l: extra, 7c nominal. liye—Steady: No. 2 western. 79c. f. #. b. New York, and 77V4c. c. I. f. export. Barley—Easy; malting, $8©94c, c. 1. t New York. Feed—Easy; No. 1. $31.00 © 32.00; No. 2, $28.00©29.00; No. 3. $23.00© 24.00 ; ship ping. $19.00© 21.00. Flour—Steady; spring patents. $6.26© 6.75; soft winter straights. $5.00.© 5.50; hard winter straights, $3.05©6.25. Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good, $4.00 ©4.20; choice to fancy, $4.25©4 40. Hay—Steady; No. 1. $38.00©34.00: No. 2. $30.00©31.00; 3. $24.00©25.00; ship ping. $21.00 © 23.00. Hops—Steady; state. 1923 crop, 60©55e; 1922 crop. 23 ©27c; Pacific coast, 1923 crop, 35©38c; 1922 crop, 24©28e. Pork — Steady; mess. $26.00© 27.00; family, $27.y0. Rice—Steady; fancy bead. 7V4©8o. t-;--n Omaha Grain v._/ Omaha," May 21 Cash wheat sold at about unchanged prices to **c higher, duplicating the « hinges for the last few days. Fu tures were higher during the greater part of the session, but trading waa slow at better than yesterday’s prices. Re ceipts were 35 care. Corn sold *4c higher and the few cars offered for sale was cleaned up early. Only five cars of corn were reported In. Oats were In fairly good demand at prices unchanged V* c lower. Receipts of oats were 29 cars. Rye and barley Quoted nominally unchanged. Omaha Carlo! Salee. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 3 cars. $1.01. No. 1 spring: l car (smutty), $1 03. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 98c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 95c. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car. '.5c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 76c No. J yellow: 2 cars. 74c. No. 6 yellow ; 1 car. 72c. OATS*. No. 8 white: 1 car. 47c. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 46*40. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 19 cars No. 2. 6 cars No. 8. 1 car No. 4, 3 cars No. 5, 1 car special Mixed:* 2 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3, 3 cars No. 4, l car No. 5. Spring: 1 car No. 1, 1 car No. 6. Total, 38 cars. CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2, 8 cars No. 8, 1 car No. 4 White; 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 4. 1 car special. Mixed: 3 care No. 3. 8 care special. Total, 14 cars. OATS White: 1 car No. 2, 16 car* No. 8, 1 car No. 4. Total, 19 cars. BARLEY. 1 car No. 4. Total. 1 car. CHICAGO RECEIPT?*. Carlots: Today.. W'k Ago. Y’r Ago Wheat . 15 31 7 Corn . 83 56 35 Oats . 41 39 48 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. Wk Ago. Y r Ago. Wheat . 41 42 79 Corn . 14 32 24 Oats '. 5 6 ( ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlotr: Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat . 60 3H Corn .. 40 42 32 Oats . 63 39 49 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago Minneapolis . 76 130 • 131 Duluth .132 145 214 Winnipeg .629 470 Ii4 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .35 :9 2> Corn .. 6 30 41 Oats .29 1* 19 Rye . Barley .. 2 Shipments— Wheat . 22 31 Corn . 69 55 27 Oats . 26 4 4 23 R} e . 3 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels > Receipt*— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 608.000 499 000 556,000 Corn . 347.000 4O7.O0O 227.000 Oats . 487,000 436,000 420,000 Shipments— Wheat . 433.000 636.000 1.359.000 cm . 539.000 736.000 447.000 'ate . 807.000 741.000 613.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Year Aro Wheat and flour. 246.000 212.000 obn . 8,000 37.000 >*ts . ...... 71.000 KnncMN City Cash Grain Kansas City. May 21.—Wheat—No. bard. fl.0l©l.l6; No. 2 red. S1.06©1.06. May. #7 V»c; July. 98 Sc aaked; Septem ber. 99 7* f; bid. Corn — No. 3 white, 77©78'': No. 2 yel low, 77**c; No. 3 yellow. 76** ©77c; No. 2 mixed. 73 ft" 3 «* r ; May. 71 S' bid; July, 72 So asked; September, 71 Sc bid. Hay—Unchanged. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. May 21. — Flour — Un changed. Bran, $17.B0©18 00 ADVERTISEMENT LONG SEARCH FOR. PIMPLE REMEDY Terrible Pimples of 5 Years’ Standing Disappear After Using Mercirex The Best and Least Expensive Remedy "Mercirex is one of the best reme dies I have found for pimples. After try ing for five or six years, I spent nearly half my earnings for creams and tonics to clear my face from that terrible breaking out. I have found Mercirex one of the best and least expensive. It has improved my complexion won derfully—no pimples, and my faca feels much smoother.” Suffer from pimples, blackheads, boils, sores, etc., no longer! Use Merci/ex. Only a clear, healthy skin in the future. Results are guaranteed or your money back! Not greasy or messy in any way, as practically all so-called skin remedies are. Mercirex does not advertise your trouble to others. You see your skin clearing—the glow of health mounting in your cheeks and finally a faultless com plexion! Mercirex penetrates to the true skin, acting on the nucleus of your trouble. Not an uncertain patent medi I cine. Mercirex is not made by a patent medicine house. It is a scientific, professional product—the thorough development of a 60-year old scientific institution. Mercirex was tested, approved and is now prescribed by many physicians. It is sure, safe, pleasant—regardless ■>t how deep-seated, severe or long standing your trouble. Results guaranteed or your money back. Get Mercirex at any drug store to-day for only 76 cents. If you aren't relieved after follow ing directions, get your money back. Writ# for free book on the care of the skin and scalp. The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. We also recommend Mercirex Soap. Torn and Wheat Bulletin Corn and wheat legion bulletin for 34 hour* ending at 8 h m. Wednesday. Station*— High. I»w. Rain. Ashland . £>^ 43 0.00 Auburn . 65 45 0.00 Broken Bow . 57 54 0.00 Columbus 61 39 0.00 Culbertson .. . 62 35 0.03 i.Falrbury . 66 41 Mil •/Fairmont .. . 60 r.9 n.00 ‘irand Island . .. 59 '» o no Hartfngton 64 40 O.oo ..Hastings . 6 1 40 non Holdrege . 61 40 0.00 | Lincoln .. . 60 <4 0 00 /North T/Oup .. . . 58 ,4 0.00 North Platte . 54 38 0.04 ‘‘akdale . 63 40 0.00 Omaha. . 63 47 O.oo O’Neil) . 69 40 0.03 Red Cloud . 63 38 o.OO Tekamah . 45 0 00 \ alentlne .60 .... Highest ar.d lowest yesterday during 12 hours ending at 8 t, m 76th meridian time, except marked thus r. New York Sugar. New York. May 21. A steadier under line prevailed and better inqnlri waui re Parted from operators In the raw sugar arket toda\ although prices were un • hanged. Spots were 6.a3r, duty psld, nd second half June shipment’ 5.57r. ales aggregated 50.000 begs t’uban. sec ond half June shipment, to operators. An early decline of 1 point In raW .gar futures was followed by rallies on • overing and buying by Furopean snd omrnlasion houses, prompted by the uieadler tone In the spot market. Final prices were 2 to 7 points net higher May closed at 8.82c; July. 93c; Septem ber. 4.01c; December. 3 6Pr Refined sugar was unchanged at 7 25c o 7.50c for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. Woui 4’lty Livestock. Fmui City. In May 21 —battle— ft* eipta. 4 500 head: market alow. killers >'-ak; atorkers weak; fat ateers and year iinga. 7.00011.00; bulk 17 75010 00; fa f owe and he!f*rj. $5.0009 50; '*nnera and utters. $2 26071.00; veala $4 00012.00; bills. $6,260* 26; feeders. $7.0003 50; stockera. $ > 6O0R.9O: atnck 'earllng* and '’Rive*. $4 6003.90; feeding com and hei fer*. $3.50 05.00. Knga—Receipts. 14ono head: market 10 " 3ft; lower; top. $7 20 bulk of sale *" - >07.15; lights $6,750 7.OS; butchers. ■ 7.1 n020 : mlxad. $6.7507 00; heavy IV rkera. $4.2506 40; stags. $5 25; good pigs. $;>.so Sheep—Receipts, 160 head. market steady. ToffM Futures. ^•**w Fork. May 21.—With fh# exception of May contracts which advanced 48 point* on covering, enf fea futures ware ower throughout today as a result of further declines In Rio exchange, lower oat. and freight offer* and a dull spot market. May opened unchanged and "ther month* 13 to 17 point* lower; July drooped to 12.20c and December to 11 ORc. followed hr slight rallies, with the close easy and generally in to 15 point* net lower: except May, which closed 48 points higher. Sale* were estimated at 49.009 bag*. flnalnr quotations1 May. 12 50c. July. 12.27c; Fepfember, 11.50c; October. 11 37c; December. II. 10c: March. 10 90e Spot coffee easy; Rio 7s. 14 Hr; flantos is. 16H to It He. 4 tilcago IIutter. Chicago. May 21. — Rutter—The butter market today ruled about steady on top scores and firm on the lower grade* Buyer* appeared cautious end the Inter est was principally on the medium grades Dealers were inclined to Tree sellers, but were not forcing sale* The centralised car market was steady with trading quiet. There was a limited supply of NR and 90 point cats. Bulk of offerings were lower grades Fresh flutter—92 eeo**e, *7 Hr; 91 score 36 He. 90 score. 36c; «9 score. 36 Hr; RN score, 35c; R7 score. 21 Hr Fentrallxert farlot* 90 score, 17H<?. *9 score, 36Ho: RR aoore, 36c. Oils end Itoeio ftavannah. <»* . May 21 Turpentine, steady; 93H0*4c: sale*, none; receipts. 4R.’> barrels, shipment*. 9R barrels; atocks. *1,352 barrels Rosin, firm; sales 10? casks receipts 407 cask*, shipments. 263 cask*, atocks. 67.211 caaka „ . . . Quota R 14.4ft. P $4 80; f 14,n F . 14 *0: Q 14 36 11 $4 90 1 $4 96 and Ar^Jj^lO. N . " U . 9MI. - —\ Omaha Livestock _' Omaha. May 21. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ....10,576 10,047 4 303 Official Tuesday .... 9.373 IS,416 7,618 Estimate Wednesday.13.000 19,000 3.600 Three days this w'k.32,948 42,462 15.411 Same days last w’k. 27,581 32,909 16,103 Same days 2 w's a'o.27,679 46,637 24,928 Same days 3 w's a’o.22,621 47,370 33 682 Same days year ^go.27.917 39,288 32,048 Receipt* and di*position of livestock at the Union fctock yards, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.f May 21. RECEIPTS—CARLOT Hrs A Cattle. Hogs. Shp Mis. C M A fit P Ry ■. 11 8 Wabash HR . 4 1 Mo Pac. Ky . 16 7 2 U P ft R .154 76 9 CAN W east . 7 3 CAN W east .116 90 C St P M A O... 66 21 C B A Q east. 28 17 C B A Q west. 37 2 1 C R I A P east... 7 6 2 C R I A P west... 6 3 1 1 C R R . 4 2 COWRR. 4 .. * Total receipts.604 270 22 1 DISPOTION—H EAD Cattle. Hog* Sheep Armour A Co . 1973 4603 1296 Cudahy Pack Co. 2061 41 10 406 Dold Packing Co . 225 1814 .... Morris Packing Co.... 1356 2160 .... Swift At Co . 2631 8239 257 Mayerowich A Vail ... 25 . Midwest Pack Co ... 25 .... .... Omaha Packing Co ... 26 . John Roth 6c Sons ... 61 28 .... S Omaha Pack Co... 23 . Murphy J W . 2283 .... Lincoln Packing Co .. 135 . Nagle Packing Co... 38 .... .... Sinclair Pack Co. 85 .... .... Wilson Pack Co . 224 ... • Anderson A Son . 98 . Benton V S A Hughes 2 . Bulla J H . 60 . Cheek W H ......... 3 .... .... Dennis A Francis. 63 . Harvey John . 727 . Inghram T J . 3 . Kirkpatrick Bros . 87 . Longman Bros . 109 . Luberger Henry S ... 167 . Mo-Kan C A C Co. . 80 . Neb. Cattle Co . 9 . Root J B A CO . 10 . Sargent A Finnegan... 73 . Smiley Bros . 13 Sullivan Bros . 68 . Van Sant W B A Co. 54 . Wertheimer A Degen . 137 .• •; Others buyers . 221 ... *0o Kenneth A Murray. 1633 • • • Total .10886 19680 2864 Cattle—Receipts. 13.000 head. Wednes day’s big run of rattle was made up very largely of good to choice corn fed beef. The quality was about the best of the season. Demand naturally eased off more or Jess and bids and sales on early rounds were fully 15©25c lower than Tuesday and in some cases more. Business during the forenoon was very limited and un. dertone to the market decidedly bearish. Cows and heifers were In moderate sup ply, good general demand and generally about steady while business in stockers and feeder* was slow with, the trend of values lower. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.60011.36: good to choice beeves. $9.75 010.40; fair to good beeves. $8.8609.60: common to fair beeves. $8.00 ©8.76; choice to prims yearlings, $9 76 ® 11.00; good to choice yearling*. $8.90© 9.76; common to fair yearlings. 87.28© 8.25; good to choice fed heifer*. $8,250 9.10; fair to good heifers, §7.26®$.2o; common to fair fed heifers. $6.00®7.00; choice to prime cows, $7.65© 8.50- good to choice cows. 86.40©7.60; fair to fed cows. {o. 00®6.25; cutters. $2.76©4.00; earners. 1.6002.50; veal calves $6.00011.00; heavy and medium calves. 84.50 09.00: bologna bulls. $4.0® 4.75: beef bulls. $4. <6 ©5.75; butcher bulls. $5.60® 7 50; good to choice feeders. $8.2609.26; fair to good feeders $7 25® 8.00: common to fair feed ers, $8.60©7.25; good to choice stockers. $7.6008 60; fair to good stockera. $6 76© 7.50; common to fair atockers $6 00® 6.75; trashy stockers. $4.0005.60; stock heifers $4.0006.00, feeding cows, $3 76© 4 75; stock cow*. $3.00© 4.00; slock calves, $4 000 6.25. BEEF STEER® No. Av. Pr No. Av Pr 9.1013 $8 *5 ».*79 $8 90 19 . . 1220 9 75 80. . . .1219 9 7-> 20 . 1298 JO 15 22.1117 10 .5 rows 2.1066 3 25 3. 996 » 26 HEIFERS 18 . 907 8 26 10.10*7 I 60 BULLS 1.1580 6 10 l.1720 • 40 1. 640 7 00 CALVES 1. 210 7 00 3. 416 7 50 Hogs— Receipts. 11.000 head. Excessive supplies at all points together with mod erate declines gave trade a weak under tone this morning and value* broke sharply, movement to shippers being on a fully 15c lower basis, while the packer 1 market was slow at a mostly 16c decline Hulk of the sales wa% at $6 9007.20 with lop for the day $7.20 HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Ar. 8h. Pr. 72. .181 40 $8 95 86. .186 $7 00 50..222 40 705 71..224 710 74..240 110 715 60..294 7 20 Sheep— Receipts 3.600 head. Advices from the east were of a pessimistic t ji ture this morning and desuit# the •mall supply at hand locally prices showed a slight touch of weakne** on the early round* The shearer market wa» alow and around steady to a little easier, as was also aged aheep. Quotation* on sheep and lamb*; sat Samba, good to rhob e. $16.50017.00; fat lambs, fa!»* to good. $15.60014 25; clipped lambs. $1 4 85015 20, shearing lambs. $16.25© 16 76. wethers. $9 00 010 00 ; year lings. $ 5 0.00© 12.00: fat 'ewe*. $6 0008.50; clipped exves. $6.5007 50. FAT LAMB? No- Av. Pr 1 fed . $« 75 Chicago l.lfwtofk. Chi ago. May - l (V. 5 Department of Agriculture) Hoge—Receipt#. -5.090 head; market moderately active, moeiy 10c lover, sputa 10c to 15c off on light v eight quiet shipping demand; bulk of Kood and choke 240 to 3 :<• pound hutch i '•*. 17.600 7 66. top. 17 66; desirable HO to 210-pound average*. $. $40 7 53; bulk batter grade 140 to 150.pound average*. $6 9007.30: packing iom largely at 16.75 00 90; killing pigs dull. ?or lower; bulk good and choice 120 to 180 pound aver •ig»s $6 00ft « 40; heavy weight hogs. |7 45 07 85; medium. $7.4007 00; Tight. $7 to© 7.60; Ugh* light. $* 1607.46. packing aowa, amooth. $4.8807 00. packing^ aowa. rough. $8.7006.16. siaughter pig*. $1.26© 6.60. Oattla—Racalpta. 12,000 head; most kill ing 'lease# slow'; beef ateere uneven. 10c. to 16c lower, bidding 26r off or batter grades heavy eteere In epota; liberal re calpta; killing quality fed ataer# largely medium, handy and strong weight kind predominating, early top matured ateere. Ill 40, aome held higher; numerous load# nl $8.64010.65. four loada Colorado r«*d bullocks. $10.70; beat yearling#, early. $19 50; few loada Mlanour! yearling# held at $11.00; ehe stock about ateady; lower grades fat cows, rnnnera and cutters moderately active; bull* steady to weak; bent heavy bologna. $5.26; vealers alow, generally steady; packer# paying upward to *11 00. outsiders up to $11.60, ha’f fat quality weighty steers to Minaral Point, Wta $11.00. Sheep- Receipts. $ 000 head; fat lambs slow; early sales ateady to weak, now bidding lower, fat sheep week to shad* lower; desirable clipped lamba. $14,766$ 18 spring lamba. better grade#. $17.00© 1 7 50; choice fat clipped awea. $8 26. RaniM C% I,De-stork. Kansas Otl. Mo.. May $1 —Cattle— Receipts. 19,004 head: calvea, 2.004 h*ad, bow; few •ak* beef ateere. $8.1401^64 weak to 16c lower; mostly 26e off: beef • owe, cannera and cutters around steady; heifers dull, weak to lower bulk beef • owe and heifers. $6.44© a 04; bulla fully steady. bolognas. $4 2504 86; calves strong: top veals. $14 60. sto'kers snd feedera slow, around s’eadv; bulk. $8 80 0 4.09. Hogs Receipt*. 1 1,946 head: moetlv war spots off more: piokcy end shipper top $7 35; bulk of sake. $7.13 ft. 7.38; hulk 1 NO to 340-pound butchers. • 7 2007.38 134 to 184 pounds $4 85© 7 44, packing sows. 19©l$c lower. 18 89ft1 9 90 stock pigs strong to 26c higher. $6 2606 26 flhaep end Rambs — Receipts 9 040 head, killing classes steady to 26c lower: prac tical top native spring lambs. $17 44: small hunch. $17.10; moat sales bettei grades $18*8016 76; clipped lamba. $14.26014.46: Texas wethers. $3 40©$ 25; most fat awes. $6 6407.15 Fuat Ht. liiiiiR I .Destock Fast fct. Routs. Ill,, May 21 - Cattle — ll script». 3.000 bead, native steers steady to 16c. higher; Texan# steady to strong, beaf rows barely steady; light vesb a snd l>nlogna bulla steady to 2br higher, yearlings and heffer# slow, about steady, cannera unchanged; bulk native steer*. $7.7608.16; Texas steei* $7.99‘0i 30; yearlings and heifers, $* 6909 40. beef cows. $6 2806 76; cannera, $2 0002.64; bologna bull*. $4 54©., 40. Sheep and Ramba—Herat pte. 1.840 head, faf lambs 25c, lower; beat clipped. $I4.*«; bulk. $14 000 14.16; bulk spring lanaba. $16.60© 16.76; latter price packer top; few to butcher*. $17 40; bulk light clipped ewe# steady at $7 44; heavy awss 64c to $1 04 lower at $6.0006 69. Hog*—Receipts. 18.040 head; early sale* to butcher* and shippers 10« ta I n* [lower; packer market 1 6o to 20e lower; bulk good snd choice butcher#, 97.64 0 7 55. top, $7.66; part load. $7 60; mostly *7 60; market Dt«; light lights and pigs largely 2Bn lower; 140 to 160 pound ever* see* largely $70407 48. 110 to 110-pnunrt nigs $6 0006 75; packer aowa mostly $6.60 8t. Joseph RDestnrk Rt. Joseph. Mo May 21— Hoge Re celpte 12.000 head: mostly 14c lower; IOP. $7 36 ; bulk. $7 140 7 *4. tattle Receipts. 4,044 head; slow, steady to 26*- tower-, bulk ateeis. $164© 19 26; top, $10.76 , rnvi and heifers. $4 44 ©9 78; calvcg $5 44014 04; afockera and feedara. • * *901.64 flhasn and Ramh* Receipts 2,600 head, slow lamlM. $18 00017 O'1 > llpptd swas. U. S. Rubber, Once Up to 143. Sells Yesterday at 22 1 Stock Under Heavy Pressure for Months—New York Market Generally Strong Otherwise. nj RICHARD snuAKi. tnlveriftl Service Financial Editor. New York, May 21.—United State* Rub ber common, which Jn 1920 sold aa high as 143%. sold today at 22% and closed at 23%, or a net loss of 2% for the day. The stock hss been tinder heavy pressure for months. The unsettled con dition of the rubber industry and the pronounced decline in the price of raw rubber in the last year have combined to upset, the calculations of manufactur ers of rubber. Men well informed as to rubber believe a turn for the better is not far distant. ,, ’ Despite the extreme weakness of United Staten Rubber, the stock market was generally strong today. Gloom consequent to the passage o%* the bonus measure was dissipated and there was a sharp re covery from the decline of the day be fore. Haifa and industrial shared «:IIk« in the upturn of prices. There were fairly large transactions in f'orn Products. C. <fc O., American Can. A*. S. Steel. Phila delphia A Reading Coal and Iron. Stan dard OH of New Jersey, Southern Pacific. Colorado Fuel A Tron and American Tele phone A Telegraph, the gains In these "hares ranging from 1% In steel t# 2% In Reading Coal A Iron. Sentiment was pronouncedly better. Transact ions were not large, aggregating only 632.400 shares, but the gains In both rails and industrials averaged fully a point. . , No definite improvement in the steel industry is indicated in the weekly re ports of the two publications looked upon as leaders in that field. Cotton wae strong throughout the day. Weather reports were uniformly unfavor able. Cotton was off allghtlr. Sugar was slightly higher. Wheat (Chicago) up %e. Copper off %c a pound. Foreign exchange, except franc*, was practically unchanged French francs up about in points and Belgian up If- The Improvement in French franc* was ascribed to a better political outlook. r-;-\ | New York Quotations | 1 New Tork Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bachs St Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Tuee. High Low Close Close Agriculture Che . .. * Ajax Rubber . 6 4% Allied Chemical . 71% 70% 71% 70% Allle-Chalmere . 43% 41% Am Beet Sug _39 38% 39 3a% Am Brake Sh F. 80 *0 Am Can .102% 100% 102% 100% Amer Car A F .157% Am H & Lea .. 7% Am H A L pfd. *3 62% Am Int Corp .... 21% 21% 21% 20% Am Lin Oil . 17% Am Locomotive .. 71% 70% 70% 70% Am Sh A Com .. 12 10% 10% 12 Am melt . #1% 61 61 »* 69% Arner Smelt pfd .. 100 99% Am Steel Found .i. 33% Am Sugar . 42 ;W 42% 42% 42 Am Sumatra .T . 12% Am Tel A Tel ...124% 123% 124% 122% Am T*l A Tel R 3A 3* - American Tobac .141% 141 141% 140 American Woolen. 64% 63% 64% 63 Anaconda .29% 28% l;9% 28% Assoc Dry G ....87% 87% 67% 85 Asaoclated Oil . 29 28% Atchison .103% 102% 1*3 102 Atlantic G A W I 16 1C% 15% 16% Atlas Tack .. . 7 % Austin Mrhola .20 19 20 19% Auto Knitter. 3 Baldwin .107% 105% 1<)7% inu% Baltimore A Ohio S:i% 52% 5S% 52% Bethlehem Steel... 47% 47 47% 46% Bosch Magneto. 23 23% Bkyn-Man Tty 11% 15% 15% 15% Bkyn-Man pfd . .. 60 60 Calif Packing . 82% Calif Petroleum .. 23% 22% 23% 22% ' A A Mining. 45% 4 5 Canadian Pacific.. 1 49 % 148% 149% 148% Centra! Leather .. 11% 10% 11*, 10% Cent Leather pfd. 40% 39% 40% 39 Cerro de Pasco.... 44% 44% 44% 44 chandler Motors.. 44% 48% 44 4.<% h*s A Ohio.*0% 78% 79% 78% A N W . .*>4% 53% 54% 63 C M A St P . .14% 14% 14% 11% C if A St P pfd . 25% 24% 26 24% C R I A P 25% 24 % 25% 24 % C St P M A O Ry. 34% 24 3* 33% hlie Copper 27% 27% 27% 37% 'hlno. . 15% 15% Cluett-Peabody . .. . ... 43% 'luett - Peabody pfd . ... 103 Coca-Cola 66 66% 66% 64% Colo Fuel A Iron. 41% 29% 40% 39% Columbian Carbon. ... 46 Columbia Gas ... 36% 36 -6% 73% Congoleum . 35% 34% 35 34 Consol Cigars.. 15 16% Continental Can . 47% 48 47 % 44 Cont Mot ora . ... . .. s % Corn Products .... S5% 34% 35% 24% Cosden . 29% 28% 29% 38% Crucible.5oa4 49% 60% 49% C C Sugar . .. .... ... u% Cuba r S . pfd. 57% 58% *7 % % 56 Cuba-Am. Sugar.. 30% ?n% 30% 34 Cuyamel Fruit... ci% 61% 41% 40% Daniel Boone. 21% 22 23 22 % Davidson Chemical 48% 45 46% 44% Delaware A H ...114 109% 113 1<'3% Dome Mining .... ... . 14 Dupont De N. ... 116 114% 115% 113% Kastman Kodak.. .107% KTle . 24% 24% 24% .‘4‘5 Elec Stor. Fat... 54% £4% 54% 53 Famous Player* .. 71% ~o% . ] % 70% Fifth A\e. Bus L. 11% 11 lt% 10% Fisk Rubber. 6% 4% Fleis'hman'a Teast 4>% 44% Freeport, Tex. 4 % s% h% 8% Gen‘ I Asphalt. S5 34 % 95 33% Gen I Electric , r 21» 214% 217% 124% Gen'l Motors. 18% 12% 13% 12% Gold I'ust . 35% 14% 45% 34 Goodm h .20% 19% 20% 20% Great Nor Ore , 37 27 Gt Not Ry.. pfd 67% 54% Gulf States St .. 64% 63% 44% 63 Hartmann Trunk 35% 2,4% .16 84 % Hayes Wheel. II 11% »3 32 % Hudson Motors. 22% 22 Homes* eke M. C#. • 41% 49% Houston Oil . 64% 4% l«4% 61% Hupp Motore. 11% 11% 11% U% Illinois Central.. 191% ltfl% Inspiration . 21% Int. Eng Com. Cp 22% 32% 12% 12 % nt Harvester _ II 14% 16 M nt M M . 1% *% •% •% Int M M pfd ... 84% 18% |1% *1% Int Nickel .11% 11% 11% 11% Int Taper .. . 18 16 % Invincible Oil ... 11% II 13% 11% .Tone* Ttea . .. Jordan Motor .... IS 21% K C Southern ... 19% 18% 19% 18% Kell-Sprlng . UC 13% 13% 11% Kennecott* . 38% 17% 18% 97% Keystone Tire. 1** 1% T.ee RubbeT . 8% 1% i .thigh Val . 40% 40% 40% 4tC4 1.»h1*h RUM _2T<4 H<a !» 7»'a I.lm, Loro . ««•, ill II'4 44% t.oo.,-Wtt„ . 61*4 >1414 "fc t-4Ta T.ou * Naatl . 64 ’ «» ■ l:'4 Mick Trurk . 10 4 «0 7 »'* M»y rt.pl fltnra .. .. 14 Slayw.M Motor A. .. • «"1* 1t.yy.ll Motor B.. .. 1414 Mar land . >614 «»>4 l« »» M«* 8,a board ... 1*S 1*’. 1*S .It.ml Copp.r .... Mid Bt.t-i Oil .. 614 1% 114 .7 <4 ltd flt#.l .. tl'4 Mo Pact . 1J> U>* 1 = 14 »*'{ Mo Par pfd . 40*. 40 4"U Ilk Mont-Ward . 2a'» S!'i 71*. Mother I.oda .... 76* . 4 1. Na.1i Motor* ...... %at Bla.iitt .64 »7S »» »» Nat Knam.l ...... 70*4 11r, jn% -0 Nat . . . . 13 f ’ i l»n I.10 177 S N T Air Rrak# ... .11 3714 31 la*. N r t'.ntrat . ..toil* 1n0‘4 1"'N l""’. N T C A St 1.- «°S 74 40 7« NT XII A It .n i«S I'S North Amerlren . 24% 24 4% 24% Northern Pacific.. 63 5 2 52 % 51 N A W By.119% 111 119% 117% Orpheum . 18% Owens Bottle - 4*% 42% 42% 42% Pacific Oil . .. 47% 47% 47% 46% Packard Motor . . 10% lb Pen-Amerlean ....49 48 % 49 47 % Pan-American B 47% 46% 47% 45% Penn n R . ... 48% 41% 416, 43% Peoples Oes 91 *4% Pore Marquette 48 % 44 % 48% 48% Phillips Totrel . . 16% 86 36 % 36% Pierre A rrow . * % Pottum Cereal . .... 60, Pressed Steel Car. 48 _ 4< % I Prod A Refiners.. 25% 24% -f :• '-’4%; Pullman .119 117% 119 l|7% j I’unta Alegre Sug. 63% 62 £•>% o* , Pure Oil . 22% 22 22 21 % ! Ry Steel Spring. 109% Ray Coneol . 9% 9% 9% 9% Reading 62 Heading Rltea - 22% 22 22% 20% Heplogle . 6 Rep Iron A Steel.. 45 44 44% 43% Royal Dutch NY. o4% St L A S F. 21% 20% 21% 20% 8t D A S W. 27% 36% 36% 3b Schulte Cigar St. 100% ears-Roebuck .... 82 81% 81% 80% Shell Union Oil... 17% 17 17% 1R7* Simmons Co . 22% 22% 22% 22% Sinclair Oil . 19% 18% 19% 19 Sloaa-Sheffield . 83. Shelly Oil . 21% 19% 21 19% Southern Pacific.. *q% 88% &o 88'a Southern Railway. 64% 63% o4 6i% Standard Oil Cal.. 67% 67 57% 68% Standard Oil N J. 34% 33% 34% 33% Stewart - Warner 57% 65% 57% 6o% Strom Carburetor 37% 5b% 57% 56 % Studebaker . 31% 30% 31% 30% Sub Doat . • • • 8% 8% Texan Co . 40% 39% 40% 39% Texas A Pacific . 29 26 28% 2»% Timken Rol He. 33 32% Tobac Prod . 67% 57 67 % 6b % Tobac Prod A_ 8b % 86 86% 86% Trane Oil . 4 3% 4 3% Union Pacific ...133% 132% 182% 132 United Fruit -189% 189 189 190 U S Cast Ir Piped. 85 82 % 86 82 % U ft Ind A1 . 63% 62% 63 b2 U 8 Rub . 26% 22% 23% 26 U S Rub pfd - 72% 68 69 71% IT S Steel . 97% 96% 97 95% U 8 Steel pfd ...119% 119% 119% 119% Utah Copper .... 67 V* 67 67 Va & Vanadium . 22% 21% 22% 31% Vlvaudou . 8% " W abash . 16% 16 16% 15% Wabash A . 45% 44% 45 44 % Western Union . .... 107% 107 West Air Brake 87 West Electric .... 66 65% 55% 66% White Eagle Oil . 24 23 % 21 23% White Motors ... 61% 61 51% 60% Woolworth (new) 83% 82% S2% 82 Woolworth Co .330 330% Wlllye-Overland .7% 7 7% 7% Wlilys-Over pfd .. 84'* 63% 64% 63% Wilson . 6% 6 6% 6 Wilson pfd. 20 Worth Pump . 25 Wrlgley Co . . 38 36% Yellow Mfg Co - 47 46 % 46% 45% Yellow Cab Ta Co 41% 41% 41% 40% | New York Bonds V/ New York, May 21—Favorable devel opments In tax legislation and the bul wark of easy money today offset the ef fects of the bonus enactment on bond trading and prices registered moderate Improvement. Investment buying, how ever, wa* turned again from the Liberty bond list Into high grade railroad securi ties and foreign obligations. Indications that the conference in Paris between French government offl ciais and leaders of the new majority In parliament would result In a con tlnuance of sound financial policies led to a brisk upturn in Franch governmental and municipal issues towatd the close of the market. The French 8e rebounded to par and some of the municipal liens sold more than a point higher The trend of these bonds followed in line with the Improvement In the franc. Ducal traction iesuee and rubber com peny liens were the only conspicuous weak spots In the day's trading Interborough mortgagee reflected speculative uneasi ness over the company's wage difficulties, leading other rapid transit and street railway bonds Into lower ground. Un favorable dividend rumors contributed to the weakness of United S’ates Rubber 7 %s and Kelly-Springfleld 8s. the latter dropping almost 3 points to a new low for the year at 91. _ . Investment circles were Interested by the anouncement that the city of New York would open bide on June 3 for $137,400,000 corporate stork, notes and bonds. Virtually all the leading invest ment banks, it was reported, w.xuld com ?ete for the business A Deftrolt $19 80 000 public improvement and utility Issue, It was believed, also would draw numerous bids ^ _ ... Early offering Is scheduled erf a $10, 000.000 Minnesota rural credBt Issue. Bankers will sell tomorrow 100.000 Portland Electric Power 6s at 94 to yie.d more than s%_ per cent. Reports were circulated on wall street that the Can adian Pacific Railway company was ne gotiating with bankers for the Bale of $25,000,000 4 per cent debentures. L'. 8. Bonds. (V ■ bonds In dollars sr.d thirty seconds of dollars. > Sales tin $l.000i. High. Low Close 843 Liberty let 4,*s..l0"lf lOn.lJ 10 *. 1. 1017 Liberty 2d 4%*..109.IS lft0.9 100.11 .’13 Liberty 3d 4%e .101.00 101.00 101 0 1 293 Liberty 4th 4%s 100 2$ 100 25 100.26 4 V. F Gov 4%b. . .102 If 102.14 10M8 foreign. t A. Jurgen M W is. 77% 74% 76% 2! Argentina Gov 7a.. 101% 101% 10. •* l?if Argentina Gov 6s 90 89% *0 27 Aus Gov gtd In 7s. 90% 90 9"% ♦ 1 C of Bordeaux 6a.. 82% 82 *»% 11 C of Copen 5%e 9f,% 90% 9'1;* 9 C of Or Prague 1 %s 84% 84% *4% 26 City of Lyons 6s 83% 8 2 *3% 27 C of Marseilles 6s. 82% 33% 82% 17 C of R de J 8a 47. 91% 9! 91% 103 Csecho-M Rep 8a.. 96% 96% *•>% H Dept of Seine 7s... fc 5 % *7% 8"% 2 D of C $%• '29 . . . 101 % 101% 101% $3 D of Can ta 63....100% 100 100% 13 Dutch E I 6* 62.. 93% »3% 93 * 20 Dutch E I $%• '6$ 46 86 86 247 French Rep »■ ..100 99% 100 136 French Rep 7%s.. 95 95% 96 1"7 Japanese .. 9o% 90% 90% 17 Japanese 4s .... 79 * 79 15 King of Bel 8s...102% 1-2% 102% 13 King of R 7%a ..105 * 103 103% 9 King of Den 6s ... 95 94 % 94% 10 King of Neth Is .. 91 96% 96% 1 1 King of N 6s 48. . 94 93 % 94 141 K S C « «s . 82 11% 82 6 King of Sweden «s 103% 102% 102% 98 P Lyons Med 6s ... 76 74 % 78 7$ Rep of R »e *3% *9% 8?% II Rep of Chile 8a 4s.108% 104% 105 S3 Rep of Chile 7e .. 96 96% 95% 64 Rep of Cuba 5%s 94 93% 9.1% 1 Rep ©f El ft S f Is .101 Hi Hi 10 Rep Of Fir 6e . 89% 88% *9% 1 Rep o' H 6* A 83 «9% *9% 39% 6 ft Of R O do Sul 8s 96% 96% 96% US of ft P * f * a 160% ’«*% i«ft% 61 ft wise r*or fed «• ...112% 117 H2% 1 1*KnRAT5%s '29 ..109% 109% 10f% 80 T'KGRAI ic. *37.101% 101% 101% 8 r ft of PraTiJ • • . 96 9$% 9* 14 V ft of R-C R • r. 7s 81% 81 8i Domes tie 10 A A Cliem 7%t . «8 87% M* i.’ Am C a f dsh 96% 92% 92% 3 Am ftmelt 6s ..104% 104% 104% 24 Amer ftmeltlng Is 95% 98% v-% 24 Amer ft «s . . . l«o 91% 100 \7« A T A T 6 %s rets 101% 101% 111 % 94 A T A T col tr 5s 99% 9*% 99 < . —" 11 AT & T col 4a. 16% So jj&'i 6 A in W XV A El® 5a 8, % 8, . 8, % U Ana Cop 7a ?a% 0*»'a Jf'-* Ana Cop €a 63 . 9» » 12 Ar A Co of D B%a. 86 % 86% 8h^ 5 Aasucl Oil OP. ®8% ®8% 96 r* 18 At T A 8 F gen 4a 87% Sin 87% AtT&B F a«J 4a stpd *1% 8i% 81% 4 At C 1* L A N c t 4h 83% 83% 83% 8 All Refln deb 5a... 97% 91% 97% 7 Haiti A O 6s ...102 101% 101% 81 Haiti A O cv 4%*.. Mi % 88 % 88% 2 Haiti A O gold 4a.. 85% 85% 86% JO 13 T Pa 1st A rfg 58 99 98% 99 JO B S con 6a S A... 86 *4 96 96 % 17 Beth Btl 6 %s. 88 88 88 73 B-M Tran a f «s .. 67% 67% 67% 12 Calif Pet 6%a . 97% 97% 87% 23 ran N deb 6%a_112% 112% 112% 49 Can Pan deb 4a ... 80% 80 % 80% 11 Car Cl A Oh *>s . 98 97% 98 8 Cent of Georgia 6s mi% 101% 10|% 38 Ctnt Heath 5a. . 98% 97% 97% 6 Cent Pac gtd 4a. .. 86% 86% 86% 262 Cheaa A O cv Ba. . . 95% 95', 95% 98 Ch A Ohio cv 4%a 93% 92% 93 141 C BA Q re Ba A 99 98 % 99 2 8 Chic A East Til 5a. 73% 73 73% 6 C Gt West 4s .52% 52 52% 8 C M A S P cv 4 1 va 60% 60% 60% 5 C M A 8 V rf* 4%s 54% 64 54 27 C M A S PM* ’25 *1% *"% 81% 29 C A Nor rf* 6a... 93% 93% 93% 9 Chic Rati 5a. 74% 74% 74% 3 Ch R I A P gen 4a 81 81 8 1 63 C R I A P ref 4s 79 78% 79 52 Ch A W Ind 4a... 75 74% 75 13 Chile Cop 6s.100% 100% 100% 3 CCCAStL re 6a A 102% 102% 102% I Cl I'n Ter E%s...l00% 100% jnn% 28 Col A Sou ref 4%e. 88 86% 87% 7 Col G A E 6s at 99 99 99 1 Con Coal of Mar 5a 87% 87% 87% 10 Con Pow 6s. 86% 88% 8® % 11CC Bug de yp stpd 99% 99 99 % 5 C Amer Bug 6, .107% 107% 107% in lei a A Hud ref 4s 87% 87% 87% 27 Den A R Gra to 4s 71 70% 71 3 Det Kdlaon ref 6a.. 105% 105% lo;,% 14 DuP de N 7 %sN .106% 108 108% 25 Duquesne Light 6a. 104% 104% 1“4% 42 East Cuba Sg 7%s.l04 104 104 32 Emp G & F 7%s . 89% 89% 69% 25 Erie pr In 4a. 65% 65% 66 •* 13 Erie gen lien -4a.... 66 65 % 56 10 Flak Rubber 8a.... 99 99 89 12 Gen'l Elec deb 6s.. 101% 101% 101% 1 Goodrich 6%a. 96% 96% 96% 63 Goodyear T 8» '31.. 102% 102% 1% 11 (ion.Jyear T 8a 41. .116% 116 % 116% 2 Grd Tk Ry of C 7a. 112% 112% 112% 10 Great Nor 7a A . ..106% 108% 1»>8% 3 Great Nor 5 %s B 99% 99% 98% 66 Herahey Choc 6a 101% 101% l"l% 7 Hudson A M rf 6aA 8 3 82 % 82% 16 Hud A M arj in 5s 61% *1% 61% 12 Humble O A* R 5%a 98% 9S 96 44 III Bell T ref 5s 95% 95 95% 2 Illinois f>n 5%a 103% 1" 3 % %*3 % 3 Illinois ‘>n 4a %3. . 83 82 % s* 2 Illinois Stl deb 4%a 93 93 93 3 Indiana Steel 5s... 102 102 102 17 Inter R Trans 7r . 64% 84 64 22 Inter R Trana 6s. 61% 60% 60% 36 Inter R T rf 5s sipd 60% 69% 69%' 20 Inter A G N adj 6s. 45% 45 45 % i t Inter A O N 1st 6s. 96% 95% 96% 11 Jut M M I f 6s_ 84% 84 84 27 Inter P evt 5a A. 84% 84 84 16 K C Ft S A \T 4s. . 78 78 % 78% 6 K City P A L 6a.. 93 91 % 91% 18 Kan C R 5s . 90 89 % 90 14 Kan C T 4s... .. 85% *.% 82% 13 Kan G A E 6s . 95% 95% 95% 30 Kelly-8 T 6,.93% 91 9] 26 B S A M S d 5a 21 94% 94% 94% 4 Liggett A M ca . 96% 96% 96% 5 L A N 6s B 2003.101 % 101% 101H 10 b A Nash un! 4s . 92 91 % 91% 8 IfOuia G A E 5s ... 8 9 88 % *9 2 Mag Cop 7a.110% l]0 HO'.. 7 Man S 7%s . . 99% 99 99 % 4 Mar O 7%e w V8..100 99% J00 2' Mid Btl cv *. 88% 88% 88% : M A St L ref in . 17% 17% 17% 3 MStP ASS M 6 % a 103% 103% 3.**?% 3 M K A T pr 1 6a C 100 99% 99% 61 MKATn pr Hen 5a A 84% 84 »4 206 MKAT n adj 5« A. 5 4% .' 4 54% 20 Mo Pac 1st 6* . ... 96% 96 96% 47 >fo Pac gen 4s ... 67% 57% 57% 2 Mont Pow .'a A . 96% 96 96 % 6 N E T A T 1st 5« 96 % os % 9,% 45 X O T A M !nc 6a *7% «7% «7% 6 5 V T C deb ‘ s . .1«5% 10514 106 !4 ft V ▼ C 'fr A 1 * 9*% nt, 96 5 V T r<-pf b 6, A .101% jnt% ifij-, 6 NT NH AH Fr 7« 67 U 67 67 % 4 N T Tel rf 6s 41 1 • % 10 5 105 3 V T Tel rn 4 Us. 95 s * 95 1 V T M'ABoa 4 %s 4«% 4«% 46% 2 Nor A W cv 6s . 119% 119% llfU i 11 Nor Am Ed 6a 9;% «2 92% 5 Nor n TAT, 6s * 91% 00% 911; • Nor Par rf 6s r. 1041, 104 304% 32 Nor Pec n r,n V 9 2 U •>■*% 9*% • N W Re!! 7s 108% 307% Jf,5% 4 <"» s L re® 4s *»- • 0- ’ 95 % 47 Or-W»«»i RPAN 4s. <?% *7 «** IT Pac OAF! s; •, a?% « *; '• T%n-Ar" PAT 7 * 1011’ 101% 1m 19 Penn PR 6%. ios% *09% 1 '* % 3 4 Penn RR gn . * 107 301% 307 • T’enn PR gn 4t. . 0; 9" 9 71 pere Marq -f 5* 44'. % ^ % *> % • Ph»!a rn c, 101% p.ju 10’% 7 Pbl’a rrt 5U« e? 91% 97 17 6>h»! A Rd fa 9.'% st 3 Pro A Rf Ca *04 , 4 % J«4% • Pub Serv % *«% *4 % 68% 17 Punts Aleg Pur ?■ 109% lof los 4 5 Reading rrn 4%a 90% sr% 9''% ’Reading re n 4s .92 *7 97 11 Rem Arms r, *7% os 93% 0 Rep 7ASt 5 % a «o% 89% s»i, 31 R T A A L 4 % a ?■:% 76% 76%; 4 St T. TMAB rf 4, S9i£ 8 9 s 9 % 41 Pt T. IMS 4s RAG 62 «1 87 Ifco Pt T. A B F © I 4a A 70% ,3% *9% 3*. St L A S F adi 6a 73U 72% 77 70 St LAPP lr- 6«. 64 26 St T S W con 4s. s;% *7% 7 St Paul I n Pp 5s ««% o«i. ?t Rea board A T. rn 6® 77 8, 77 % 7?*-* 65 Seaboard A L ad r• r.a’i 55% 56% , 71 Seaboard \Lrf4«f<3% 52% 53 | 74 Sinclair <~nn 7s 9« ««% a® 4’ Sinclair Crude ’%• ^9% 9s’.. 7 * Rnrl-.tr Pipe fa .. ' % «1% «*, 3 ^ 12 Sctl Pac rv 4* . . 9,*1^ 951, 96% S7 Sou Pac rf 4s «7% 74 Sou Ry gn 6 %, .105% 104% 105% 1®4 Sou Ry gr> 6* ....100% 1 '-n % ]00% 10 Sou Rv .-on 5> 99% 94% 49*. *•" Boh Rv Kn 4a 77% 7'% 119 P W Bel! Tel rf «8 9 4 1*1% 91% 1 Stand G&EI 6%» or % sr% s« % 2 Steel Tube 7s . . 103% 1033- 10.14 6 Bur F*t Or 7s 91% 91% 91% 4 Tenn Elec rf 6p 96% 9% 96% 31 Third Ar ad f* 41 % 41 41 6 TVrd Av rf 4a . 5 4 4 r 4 6 Toledo Fd 7* . ..107* lft"S ]o:% 22 Tol Ft LAV 4a •! tntl 8] 74 I'n Pac rf Ss lo;% J a? % !«;% 12 T’n Pac la- 4s 91 90% 40% « I'n Pac cv 4s 97% 47% «:% 10 V S Rub 7%s .101 % 10] JO] 3* V B Rubber 5s 4]% 60% > ». 7 ■ T' S B* eel sf 's 101% 303 303'* ]t T tah PAT, S 90 SO so « Vg-Cgr «’hm 7%s . 10tn 70% _oti . 15 Va-Car ^hm 7a .. 56’, '6 36% lit Va Ry Bs **5% 95 t'.% I M' a' sail 1st 5s ]00 99 V. H'O ]« West vtd 1*t 4s .67% 61% 61% f, Vest Tnc 5s 46% «5% » % 6 Wee* T’n |U» M«% llo% 110% 15 neat Elec 7a iota, 1*4% 108% I 40 w«*t Shore 4s *1% 5,''% s %; 3 Wick Spen St 7a 54 69 5 4 1 a Wilacn Co 7 %s 52 % 5] ■ 1 48 Wilton 1at 6a * 7% 4] «i % | 10 Wilson cv 6> .50 49% Tot*’ aalea bonds 112.442.600. ■ • ~i j. rr _ 1 Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wtra Dopartmeell f Chicago Board al Trade MEMBERS J and l All Other Leading Earhaagei Orders for grain for futura delivery in the prin cipal market! given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE. LINCOLN OFFICE. Phone AT Untie 6812 724-26 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-123S ExchangeLong Distance 120 I WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col lege or university. Information about the best insti Itutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: _Accountancy —Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic. • Advirtlilng School Art _Arrhitocturo --Girl*' Vtn«tdln( School —Art Sche«l -Girl.- School (7 te IS yror.) —Automobile School —Jaun.aH.aa -Bova* Summ.r Came -Ktadarg.Hoa Tr.lnlag - Boy.1 Prce School Srl',Tl . r —Military Academy —Hove* School (age. T to IS yrai.) _Mu.tc —nu.inaaa Collage —Normal School Catholic School, (or Boy. — Nora.a* School —Catholic School, (or Girl. Pharmacy —Collage (or Young Woman Phyeical Education School —Coliego or IJnivereity School o( Commerce — Dreeemaktag -Comptometer School Location preferred . Proteatant ...Catholic .. Name .. ... Addreae....... Enclose 2c Stamp and Mail to School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE Omaha, Neb. vp-—-—\ Omaha Produce ---—---J jOmaha, May ft. BUTTER. t M Creamery—Local jobbing pnea ta re tailers: Extras. 40c; extra# in 60-lb. tuba. 39<-; ntandards. 39c; firsts. 18c. Dairy—Buyers are paying IU lor table butter in rolls or tuba. lor common packing stock, *or beat swreei, unsalted butteer. 31c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers ara Pay ing 29c per Jb. at country stations. I5c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. f2.00 per cwt. for freah milk testing I I delivered on dairy platform uinaha. EGOS. In most quarter* eggs are being bought on graded baals by which No. 1 egg* must be good, average size, weighing not lea* than 56 pounds gross, or 44 pounds net No. m eggs conaiat of email, slightly dirty, Blamed or washed egg*. Irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bodtad eggs. Producers and shippers are urged to grade their eggs closely for dirty egga and for size, and ship often For No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered In new cases, 87.05; seconds. 19c; cracks, 18c. .lobbing price# to retaileis: U. fc spe cials. 27 028c; U. S. extra*, commonly known a* select*. 25® 26c; country run, 24c; No. 1 small, 23c; checks. 21c. POULTRY. Buyer* are paying around tha following (.rices for No 1 stock: Alive—Broilers up to 2 lbs., 30®35c per Jb.; heavy hens. 5 lb*, and over, 21c: 4 to 6 lbs . 20c; light hens. 19c; stags and old rooster*. J 3 >4 14c; duck*, fat and full feathered. 12015c; geese, fat and full feathered, 12016c; turkey*, young toms and hens, 21c; old tom* and No. 3, not culls, 17c; pigeons, $1.0o per dozen; ca pons, 7 lb*, and over, 28c per lb.; under 7 lb*. 24c per lb.; no cull*, alck or crippled poultry purchased. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry (to retailors): Springs, aoftg 35c; broilers. 6-0 60c: frozen, 3_®43o; hen*. 28c; roosters, J*1rr')c; duck* 25028c ; | *e«f. 20025c; turkey*. S.’c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable at follow*; Fancy white fish, 30c; lake trout. 22c; halibut. 22c; northern bullhead*, jumbo. 200 22c; catfish. 30022c; fillet of haddock, J7c, bla>'k cod <able fish. 18c; roe ehad. 21c; flounders, 20< . rrapple*. 200 25c; black bass. 35< ; Spanish mackerel, 14 to * Iba., j 25c; yellow pike. 28c; striped baa*. 20c; blue Dike, 16c; white perch 12c. Frozen fish 2 0 4c le*» than price* above. CHEESE. Jobbing price* quotable on American _ • ——— -I - .. #a!Inwa• Hlnvla da ! Ai pritVF, 224c. nn.K. zzc; umwrier, *-««. style, !3.8.» per dozen; Swjaa, domestic, ! 3?c; imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white, 34c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing price* quotable. No. J riba, 27c; No. 2, 25c; No. 8. 18c; No. 1 loin*. 37c; No 2, 35c; No. 3, 22c, No. 1 round*. 3 9c; No. 2, 18 4^1 No. 3, 15c; No. 1 chuck*. 13 4c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3. 104c; No. 1 plates, 8 4c; No. 2, ic. No. 3. 7 c. FRUITS. * Jobbing price*: t'herrle*—California, about * lb*. 14.00. Pineapples—Per crate. 13 5004 50. Apple*—In barrel* of 140 lb*.; Iowa Winesaps. fancy. 16 26; Be* Davl*. fancy. $4.75; Missouri Pippin*, extra fancy. |6 0k Apple*—In boxes: Washington Wine sap*. extra fancy. 12.76; fancy. 12.23; choice 81 85: white winter Pearmalc. ex tra fancy, $2 2502.60. l.emona — California, fancy, per box, $6 00; choice, per box, 15 60. Strawberries—Lou’s ara. pints. 12.80 per crate: Arkema* quart*. $4.50. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, 14 000 4 50. fancy, per bos. $3 50®3.7o. Orange*—California, extra fancy, ac cording *0 size. $3 7505.76 per box. choke. 25 <3 75c lees; Florida Valencia*, per box $5 00. Cranberries—Jersey. 60-lb. boxes. $4.00. Bananas—Per lb . 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing price*: Cantaloupe*—Du* shout Jur* 1. Mar ket Cauliflower — California, fancy, crate* $3 25. Eggplant—P^r dox. I?™; 2*e per lb. Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per lb; n*w Tr'ai cabbage, §4e per lb ; crate* : 5c per !fc New Root*—Texs* beef* and carrots, pe- doz. bunches. 90c; bushel. 87.00. "n on?- VHlox. l» *.*’ '■ ^ per lb.. In; | white. 2**. new rrv*ta 1 wax per cra’e. 2 75 Bermuda yVow. p*' -rate. $-26: j hem e grown dOND boilCh#A iw. Tomato**—Mexican, lug*. $ .Of'06 60 Root* -Parsnip* and carrots, in sacks, per !b. « >>ry - FIor:da, I! "*?1?? 28 dox. Peas—Per hamper. 19 .50 4 26. Peppers—Green Mango per lb.. 2$e. «''irumbtrs—Texas, market basket. 12 <*• Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches, • Or. Radishes—Southern. 4r'®60© p*r dot. bun rhea. B*>an*—Green, per hamper, II 00; wag, $5 of. 6 av. Spinach—H^megn.wn, 75c p«r bu. Potatoes—Minnesota Ohl*#. fl 88 p** rtrr , Western Rue*»t Rural*. 12 00 p*r I ewt.. New crop Texas Triumph*. In 5 4® *C per lb Ar i aragu*—Horn* grown, dox. bunch#*. , $1 oftRl 25. I »ttime— Head, per •"rate, $4 6* p*r do*, $i 25, hot hour* leaf. 75c per do*. FEED Market quotable per ton. carload lota, ; f. k Omaha • >?tnns#ed Meal—43 p**r re’ *. $45 0k Hominy Feed —Wive cr yellow. $26 00. 1 Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per c*nt, I $4 ©0. Wheat Feed* — Br*n $ I f ««: brown, abort* $19 0°. gray ehorts, $20.50; red drg, $27.50028.00 Linseed Meal -34 prr cert. $4? Ik kut**rmlk—Condensed, for feeding. !n bbl. lot* 3 45c per lb : flak* butiermilk. 600 to 1.600 lbs 9c per lb. F.**»hon»—Drl.a »n« *roun4. lSO-Ib . .P•*, PJJJ', 124.00; new crop, June end July, No. 2 epot. $20.00. FIELD SEED. Nominal quotation,: 0mah?„naB,b,<r°i1 oil llluff, thro,her run p.r 100 lba-■ * ‘ '•Ifa. 121 »0#J2.#O: Mud»n *r««. **-00h TOO^cin, «od. II.tO0t.Jt; oornmon my let, J1.2JO1.60; German millet. »-.oo ®"10’ KI/OUR Prlcee quotable it. round Iota (lea* than rarlots). fo b Omtbt. follow. First patent in M-Ib. ba». l« UO« «6. p.r bbl_ fancy clear, in 4S-lb baga. 66 20® 6 2 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeal, per cwt . |1.*1. HAT Nominal quotation., carload lota: Upland Prairie—No. 1, II 2J0«I tJO ; Nc. 2. JO 60® 11.60; No. I Midland Prairie—No. 1. M>.loatl-l*. Vo 2' $*.504 10.50; No. 3, $8.0001.00. Low la nd Prairie—No. 1. $1.00© $.00; Ne. 2. $6.00©$ 00. Packing Hay—$6.500 7.50 , .Alfalfa—Choice, $20 000*1.00: • $18 000 19 00; standard. $1 4 00017.00; rc 2 IllToail OO: No. 2. It.00011.00. Straw—Cat. $8.00© 9.00; wheat. $i.OC0 Continued light receipts of both pralr • nd alfalfa holding the market firm The *mand for good hay Is fairly moderate and steady, hut very light on the low radee. Farmers are busy In their Held*, which is credited with cause of light re eipts. although dealer* are not e neon rag mg shipment* from the country unde* present light demand from eaatern points However, good hay la wanted and can b* moved to advantage, both prairie ah' alfalfa. While prices have not been ad lanced th.s week, the market 1# somewha higher than a week ago. and progoc prjcea a*4 holding steady. ' HIDES, WOOL. TALLOW. Prlcee quotable a* follows, delivered Omaha dealer*' weights and selection*: Wool—Pelt*. $1 '-0 »o $1.76 each; lame* 75c to $1 50 each; clip*, no value; woo , 28© 32c. 'l allow and Greaae—No. 1 tallow. 6 4c; n ’allow. 5c; No. 2 tallow. 44c; A greaee 34c: B greaat. 5c; yellow greaae. 44c brown grease, 4c; pork crackling*, $59.CO per ton: beef cracklings. $39.00 par ton. beeswax, $20.99 per ton. Hide*—Seasonable. No. 1, fc; Ms. 7 5 4c; green. 6c and 4c; bull*. 6c and 4c branded. 6c: glue hide*. *4ft: calf. 12c and 104c: kip. 10c and $4< ; glue akin# 5c; dry flint, lie: dry raited. 6c; dry flue §c: deacon*. 78c each; horse h?dee 3 25 and $2.25 eaeh: ponlea and glue* $1.50 each; colts. 25c eavb; hog skins. 1st each. New York Prod ore. New York. May 21.—Butter—Firm; re '-ejpts. 13 526 tubs; creamery, higher tha* extra*. 40©404c; creamery extraa. (92 *r-ore > 394s; do. first*. <68 to 91 score 38L © 39 c. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 47.641 reset Pacific coasf white extraa. 314 021 . Cheese—Steady: receipt*. 79.848 pounds xtate. whole mi.k, flat*, freih, fancy 16 © 17c. Boston Wool. Boston. May 21.-—Trading In woo* cer: tinuee alow and irregular In practicall’ all line* Fleece and territory wools are both slightly easier In price Foreigr wool* remain quiet and firm finer gradee In particular showing strength Some trade authorities, however, contend tha* price# on the domestic market muf be adjusted to local conditions, regard:©** of foreign quotations. Dry Goode. New York. May 21.—Cotton goods were steady and quiet In the gray gooda divi slon today Finished good* wr* In Iter* demand Tarn# showed no change. Silk merchant# spoke more hopefully of a silk goods. Men's wear and dress good? were very quiet Knit goods wers dull awaiting more reasonable weather. Bur laps were quiet. Chicago Prodoe*. Chicago May 21 —Du .ter—Mark* steady; creamery extras 77 4c; stardarde. 374': extra. f:^«t§. 380?§4e; fusts. 144 ©354r: seconds. 39 0 33 4*. Eggs—Market unsettled; receipts. 27 848 o*«e«; firsts. 23 4 0 24c; ordinary first* 3* 4 ©22c; storage pack extras. 28c; firsts 25 4 c. Dried Fruit*. New York. Mar 21 —Evaporated ape'** • low; prunes quiet; apricots and peaches steady raisin* qu*et. 0 New York Cotton. New York May 2! —Tbs -“otton marks closed steady at a net n»# ©f $7 *® f» point* BUY YOUR INSURANCE from MEYER KLEIN With tho HARRY A. KOCH CO. “Pav« tho Claim Firat" AT-955S ___________________ SINCLAIR OIL What are tha future pro» pecta of thi« company? Fully covered in our mar ket review. A free copy on request P. G. STAMM A CO. j Dealer, in Stock* and Bond* 35 S. William St. New York from Omaha Colorado and return AIM Id Tl MTTtMn IM *Z6 ‘UelloWstone tl and return wm 1 it ti timmti i in *46* California and return ■it tit* n imrain aw Superior Service Rocky Mountain Limited to Colorado and Golden State Limited to California. Go one way, return another. Stop-over anywhere. Jiu*freted mmd cetmfieit . T\tk« OSc*, l , Wt rhoe« AOtnrc C2I4. liM Po<4f« St rWha T S M»NaU'.lv I'ao* Aft . R.'vh laiand Umi Ph»>r.« k*-n iMJft ITf p •!$ Wbc4»»»i el the WmW fc! , CVmW Mtfc