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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
Rainfall Causes Early Slump in Chicago Wheat Strength Develops Later at Winnipeg and Market Hallies Sharply to Higher Levels. ♦ - • B» (MARIES J. EEYDfcN. litiverwl Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. May 23.—Rainfall over neat tcred areas of the southwest winter wheat belt led to lower prices early today, but at eat strength developed at Winnipeg later on, and the local market rallied •sharply to higher levels. The stability of the Canadian market was due to the heavy absorption of wheat by exporters, together with freezing temperatures over i the prairie provinces. Wheat closed U to tec higher: corn was VhO lower to tec higher; oats were Vic lugber to tec lower, and rye ruled to tec up. Winnipeg May wheat closed at a prem ium of l%c over the Chicago delivery, this comparing with 13c discount at one time. Thi July closed compared with < hicago at the smallest discount of the crop. Cash wheat In Liverpool was buoy nrit with the future market in the United Uingdom unchanged to te pence higher. Liquidation In May corn dribbled per s.Ktently into the pit today ami prices for this grain were irregular at the bell. Locals pressed the deferred months at timet, while commission house orders ab sorbed most of the offerings. The cash situation In corn looks heavy. Premiums throughout the country were reactionary, and there were further offers late in the | session from the seaboard to resell corn at 2 tec under the local spot price. Oats moved irregularly. The northwest wtMi credited with selling at times, while cash interests bought. Rye was buoyant in an Improved trade. The poor outlook for foreign crops, and , j the improvement in export trade has at traded a little better buying In this pit. Provisions dropped further. Lard was b to 7 tec lower and ribs were down 7*.a ; to 10c. rit Note*. While the moisture southwest undoubt edly did much good where received, still ir. western Kansas ami Nebraska precipi tation was negligible. In these sections of the southwest the need of vain was felt moat. The trade generally was under the Impression at the outset that the rainfall had completely whitewashed fears of drouth, and there was plenty of selling by I those who had recently taken to the buy ing side of the market on the dry weather | complaints. Leading cash interests bought wheat Imre early in the day against sales at Winnipeg. Exporters In the latter mar ket took all tli© offerings. Late In the E day cash Interests were on both sides of the market, principally the selling side. • [ There w**re complaints of drouth from ;i I the Pacific coast wheat belt early, es pecially from Oregon. These attracted [ attention. Political news was cheering from a grain viewpoint. Reports had it that the McNary-Haugen hill would not pass. As a result traders took to the buying side with confidence that fundamental condi tions would probably henceforth rightfully guide the price trend. I Clearances of wheat from North Amer ica continued at a fast clip Bradstreet’a figures for the week were 9.528.000 bush els against 8.604.000 bushels last week, and 7.057.000 bushels a year ago. Europe’s1 ability to absorb the ever-increasing ship ments headed that way might be gleaned from the fact that cash wheat In the Liv W; erpool market fa selling at fancy premi ums over the future delivery, ami recent ly has shown relative stability. There war© claims relayed from London today and heartened prominent men in Euro i ean business affairs to the effect that ihis year would witness an absolute shortage in the world whr*t supply. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By t'prtlkp Grain company. Atlantic 633 2. P ,\-t. ’ Open. 1 High. ' Low, I Close. I Yee. ■VVht. ! I I " I | .'.•ay 1.65 1.06 1 04% 1.05% 1.05% I July 1.071. 1,08'.. 1.06*;! 1.08 I 1.07'; 1.07%’. .; 1.07% 1.07% | Sep. 1.08 1.09 %1 1.07 % 1.09 I 1.08% .!.1. 1.08%!. TVc. 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% if Bye I I I I I It. 'lav .87 .87% .87 f .87% .88% .1 uly .68% .691, .68% .69%' 68% sen. 1 .70% .70% .70 I .70% .70% lorn I I I I | II May .78% .78%! .77% .71%! .78% 1 .78%!.1.1.I_ .1 uly ! .77 I .77%! .76% .77 I .77 I .77%!.I.1.I. Sen. .75%' .76% .75%! .76%’ .76 ' .78 I.’.<.I .76% lier. .88%’ 69%' .68 I .88%! .68% fats III May .47 .47%' .46% • 46*. .47% .’uly 41%: 44% .44% .44841 .44% ii 1 Son. .39%' .40 ' .39%’ .39%' 1 ,T;„ i -4,,N -41*1, -4,S -4l* -41* / ■ • -.11 v 10.42 141.42 10.37 10.37 '10.45 1 *i) 10.72 [10.72 10.tJB 10.85 10.72 Ribs I I I I .1.11 v 4.78 ' 9.75 9.75 9 75 9 77 V r- ^ fl0 ' 9 90 9.90 9.PA ' 9.92 Chicago Cash (ire In. Ch'rpgo. May 23—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.11 ft 1 12. Oc-9—No. 2 mixed. 79Me; N'o. 2 yellow, I $y<5i4.o\ic. Ontc No. 7 white, 4S 0 49'•» c; No. 3 || white. 471*0 48Vie. Rye- No sales, i Ha-ley—69 0 79c. •Timothy Seed—or ^7 'Mover Seed—$10,000 13.o'*. Kard—$10.25. f* nibs—$10.12. Wellier—$10.12 Minnrii|K)li« (.rain. IMiflhticapo Minn.. 23 ’A heat—No. i northern. $1.11% 01.19% : No. 1 dark northern spring, -liol'e to « , fancy,. 81.28 1.31*9 ; good -it choice. j» 11 IN r 1.27 : eirdlncrv •> good $l.l«»i 1 ''MI.'H; May. $1.11Jul; . $114%: September. $1.13%. Corn—No. yellow. 7243)72Vjc. Oats—No. n white. 44 5*0 45'ic Harley —56 71c. Rye— N o. 2. 6 4 V* 0 3 4 *4 c. Flax—No. t, $2,36 8* 02.39!v. Kiiiiah* ( .t.v 4 anli (train. Kansas City. Ma • 23.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.1201.16; No. 2 red. $1.08; May. '»SV' bid; July. 99’®c asked; September. $1,001* asked. Corn—No. 3 white, 78 079c; No. 2 'allow, 781*0; No. 3 \ allow, 77V4078c; No. 2 mixed. •75c; May. 7i*4<: split bid; July. 7 2' i <; bid; Septevibet 7: 4 split 1 d Hay— Unchanged. Nt. Fouls (h».li (train. St. Tamils. May 23.—Clos*: Wheat— Ma . $1 "6'a; July. $! 07 Corn—May, 78‘ic; July, 77 '4r. Oats—May. 48 4<\ Minneapolis I lour. Minneapolis. Minn., May 2'—Flour— Fnrhanged to 10c lower; family patents. $« 45 08.80. Hran—$17.00018.00, »w York Sugar. New York. May 23—Renewed weakness end a further decline of 3-16o to the basis of 5.21c for Cuban duly paid, a new low record for the year, featured the aw s.ugnr market today. Offerings wore larger with sales reported of 7.000 bags FortO Hicaai June shipment to u\ local re finer, and 21.000 bags of spot Cuban at 5 28c and 30.000 bags Cuban for June shipment at 5.21c. Another increase in the Cuban crop estimate to 4.075.000 tons, representing a record production with the decline in spots, led to renewed general selling In raw sugar futures 8 ton loss orders we*e uncovered on the breaR which carried price* 15 to 31 points below ■ esterday’s finals, but there was a partial rally <>n covering, leaving final prices 7 to 20 points net lower. Trading was of large volume. July closed 2.61c; September. 3 71c: December. 3.41c; March, 3.20c. Refined sugar followed the course of prices and were unchanged to 50 polnti .lower, the list now ranging from 7 O0c to *7 POc for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. ^ Coffee Future*. NAw York. May 21—A break of 12C uoints In May contracts to 12 25c, result lug from the issuance of notices, featured 1 be coffee market todav. It subsequently • allied to 13c, at which point trndlng ir 1 lie contract ceased. The general market opened with May 25 points lower an»I other months 4 points higher to 6 lower It was Influenced by commission house nnd New Orleans selling, hut later rallied from 12.15012 35c for July on th< strength of cost and freight offering* closing rather firm at 9 to 12 point* no s dva nee. Males were estimated st 20.000 hags Oloslng quotations: July, 12.35c; Heptem her, 11.59c: October. 11 47c; December 11.21c: March, Hr. Spot coffer, steady; Rio 7s. 14V&C Pantos 4s. 18V4 019V4' Dry Moods. New York. May 23.--Cotton goods wen aleadv today, with moderate trading re ported In all linn. Yarns showed n* < hangs Burlaps were quiet Raw sill was bought moderately, while artlflcla silk yarns of coarse denlers were In b*t ter rail. No change waa reported ii men’s wear lines Owing to the thm of a -strike among garment workers here dresa goods and cloaking* wara ver; quiet; Boston Wool. Boston, May 23—Although the woo market la spotty and unsatisfactory soma.-fine wools are moving A fal - olunje of scoured wool both foreign ant domestic has moved to tbs manufac Mirer#. Prices on fin# staple wools rang from $1.30 to 1 35 p#r scoured pound Ii • post, cases Average stock has been of fered. In eom# volume at slightly belot $ I 15* and not tsk<*n (III on go Produce, t’Wtago. Msy 23 —Butter —Market low #r; oreamery extras. 87c: standards. 37c • rtra firsts. 36ft 36tyc ; firsts. 341#035l*r pecond*. •1O0|$V#c. tirt*- Market unchanged; rtceiptf, $7. 11$ cast*. F f-;-\ Omaha Grain v_-/ Omaha, May 21. Cash wheat sold from unchanged prices to lc lower. bulk of tlie sales being marked up at about ’»o decline. The de mand, however, was good and the only ■'■heat carried ovVr was samples being held for higher pricer. Receipts were b l cars. Corn sold from unchanged prices to lc lower. Bulk of ihe corn, same as wheat, sold generally Vic lower. Receipts were heavier than for several (InfK and gave buyers an opportunity to fill orders to better advantage than has been the cue since receipts began to fall off. Receipts of corn were 66 oars. Oats Bold at unchanged prices to Vac lower. There was a fairly good deni find *nd bulk of the trades were made at un changed prices. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha < arlnt Sales. WH EAT. No. t hard: 1 car, f 1 «2V*. No. j hard: 2 cars, $1.06; l car, $1.02; 8 cars, $1.01; b cars. $1.01 Vi. No. 3 hard. 1 car, $1.06; 3 can, $1.02; 5 cars, $1.00. No. 4 hard: 1 car. 98c. No. 5 hard: 1 car. 93c. Sample hard: 1 car. 90c. No. u yellow hard: 1 car. musty. 96 Vie. Sample yellow hard: 1 car, smutty. See. No. 6 rprir.g 1 car, $1.02. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.0o; 1 car, smut ty, 95c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. smutty. 90c. CORN. No. 2 yellow: 3 car, 76c; 1 car, 74Vic. No. 3 yellow: .1 cars. 73 Vic; 1 car, 73c. No. 4 yellow* 2 cars. 72Vac; 1 car. 72c. No. 5 yellow: 3 cars, 7 2« ; 1 car. 71 Vic. Sample yellow: 1 car, 61c; 1 car, 67c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 70c; 1 car, 71c. No. 6 xi11> td . 2 cars. 69c. No. 6 mixed; 1 car, 69c. Sant pie: 1 car, 60c. No. 5 white: 1 car. 70c. OATS. No. 3 white: 16 cars. 46Vic. No. 4 white: 1 car. 46‘ic; 1 car. 46Uc; 2 cars, 46c. • Sample. 1 car. 45*4c; 2 cars, 45Vic. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 45 Vic. RYE. No. 2: 1 car. 60c. Daily Inspection of st rain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 3 cars No. 1, 28 cars No. 2., 11 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6, 2 care special. Spring; l car No. 3. Total: 48 cars. CORN. Yellow: 2 cars No. S .cars N’o 3, 2 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. ... l car special. White: 2 cars No. 2, ;; cars No. ;{, 2 cars No. 4. Mixed: 2 cars No. ", 1 car No 4 1 car No. 6. I car special. Total: 24 cars. OATS. White: 3 4 cars No. 3, 1 car No I Total: 16 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 2. Total: 1 car. BARLEY. 1 car No. 4. Total: 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS A.N'O .SHIPMENTS. (Carlots > _ . Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 84 9 Corn . bo »; 17 Oats . 41 Rye . i Shipment*— Wheat . 19 23 18 Cerh .. bl r.o Oats . 20 24 Rye . _• 1 Barley . j PRIMARY RECEIPTS. (Bushels.» Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago "heat . 020,000 771.00U 041.000 orn . 443,000 420.000 368.000 0*1* . • 429.000 440.000 470.000 shipments— "’heat . 734,000 1.1 54.000 1 121.000 °rn . 647,000 723.000 504.000 ,ats . 573.000 469.000 460.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels—- Today. Year Ago. "heat and flour. 31.000 896,000 *-orn . 66.000 70.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. . 1®rlcts— Today Wk. Agn Yr. Ago. "heat . in jj 21 £°*;n 57 75 80 Oats . 61 52 4-; KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago. Wheat . 7 9 59 7-, ^’orn . ♦'» .11 33 Oats . 4 S ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS C®rlota-— Today Wk. Ag- Yr Ago " heat . bl 4n t £0In 4 4 50 61 Cats . 63 55 4,; NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Y* Ago. Minneapolis . 120 54 1 35 Duluth . 72 104 117 Winnipeg .431 451 188 New York General. New York. May 23.—Rye—Steady No 2 western, 81 *4c, f. o. b., New York, and • **4c. c. 1. f., export. Barley—Firm; malting. 89©94c, c. 1. f New York. Wheat—Spot. Irregular: No. 1 dark northern spring, . I. f., New York, lake and rail. $1 44. No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b.. lake and rail, *1.22*4; No 1 Manitoba, do. <1.20 hr, and No. 2 mixed durum, do, *1.20. Corn—Spot, barely steady; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c. I. track. New York, domestic, all by rail, 96 ^c. and No. 2 mixed, do. 9o%c. Oats—Spot, steady. No. 2 white, 68 0 58 V*c. Feed—Steady: western bran, 100-pound sacks. 125.40 026.00 Lard—Easier , ndddlewaat, $10 75© 10.85. Cornmeal Steady; fme whl* • and yel low granulated. $2.20© 2.26. Tallow—Steady, special loose. 6%c; ex. tra, 7c. Flour—Stead : spring patents, $6 25© G.76; soft winter straights. $5.0005.50; hard winter straights. $5.6606.25. Itje Flour—Quiet; fa. to good. $4.00 0 4 20; cholee to fancy, 3 4 2 5 04.4o Hay—Steady; No. 1. 533.00034.00; No 2. $39.00031.00; No. 3. $24 00025.00 ship ping. $21.00023.00. Hops—Steady; state, 1921 crop. 60055c 1922 crop. 23027c; Pacific coast. 1925 crop. 35 031c; 1923 crop, 24 028c. Por’.i — Steady; nr:-v $24.00027 00; family, $-7.00. Rice—Steady: fancy head. 7** ©Si . East M. Ixtuis Livestock. East St Louis. May 23. Cattle Re ceipts 1.200 h a I generally steady light yearlings and heifer# scarce and slow no loan lots native steers here; few rms Texas steer $6.76; beef cows. $5 25: top * • one load feeder steers. $7.85. Hogte—Receipts. 16.000 head: slo butcher hogs, weak to 50c lower; some light lights and pigs. 26c lower, bulk good and choice but'her* 180 pound* and up* „$^'$6©7.40; 160 to 170 pounds $7.25 07.30: 140 to 180 pounds, $*.760 good 100 to 120 pounds pigs, $6.75 6.6'», packer sown, largely »*; 15 Sheep end Lamb<- - Receipts. 500 head, most sales sheep and lambs 50c lower un mostly native spring lambs; bulk bet .?rades $16.60014.00; packer top. $16.00; cull* largely $10 00; ff, light ewes mostly $«;60; medium weight and heavy kinds. $5.5006.00. cannere and 91.09 04.90. •**—1 * *w —■-—— New York 4 otfton. New York Cotton Exchange quotations furnished hv J S Ba.hr- & Co 2'*4 Omaha National tank building Phone Jackson 5187-88 *9 I Close, _open High Jy>w. Close iYcafy May ,190 ".2.16 31.64 lT 99 11 97 July 29.00 29.45 28.40 |29.30 29 2.1 Oct. 26.10 :6.14 126.77 25.97 26.97 Dec. 26.06 25.42 '25.03 25.25 26 26 Jan. 24 80 '25.14 .4.79 26.06 25 00 Mar3 4 9 2 25,26 2 4 98 25.26 25.22 New lork Produce. New York. May 22.—Butter—Easy; re ceipts, 16.871 tubs; creamary, hlgner than extra*. 39*4 040c; creamerv extras C.t/ ■core), $9c; do fasts (84091 scoret, 37s* 0 38 *« Eggs—Easier; receipt*. 28.642 case* Fresh gathered first* regular packed 24*40260, fresh gathered seconds ami poorer. 23 *4 0 24c. cheese—Firmer; receipts. 80,1.10 pounds State, whole tnllk flats, fresh, average, run 18c 4>lla and Krain. Pavannah. <la. May 23 Turpentine— Firm; 81082c; sales. 0 58 barrels; re ceipt*. 412 barrels: shipments. 909 barrels, stock;-;. 7.145 barrels flonln Firm. sales. 1.77? cssks; re eeipts. 1,129 casks, shipments. 612 'asks; slocks, 09.4 19 rusk* R. $4-40; D. $4 46 ; E. $4 65; few $1$ H I $4.96 K (6.0 M. $R. in; N . $ii. 1 n; \V . ij . $5.95; \V. \Y •tnd X, $6 8. -. _ , DHeil Fruits. y',*w York. May 23—Evaporated Apples —Easy. Prunes—Slow; Californlas. 5 ® 13 *; r Oregon* 4^4 09c. Apricots Steady; choice. 14 tic Tearhes-- Quiet. . R*l*lni*—Steady; choice to fancy seeded i*4 08c; seedless 7 84 014# _ , Vprk Cotton. New York. May 23 —The gene>sl colt or ! market closed 6 points net lover to 1 I point* higher, with the tone bai-h steady. New York Poultry New York. May 23.— lV.ult'i v Live 1r regular; roosters by freight. 14. dreso*M poultry, steady, pticea unchanged. i lesd Price Drops. New York. Mnv 23 Tho America! 1 Smelting and Refining company todn\ , reduced the price of lead from $7 2Y» T <>• , cents per pound 4 hlrago Poultry. Chicago. May 23 Poultry Alive low i er. fowl*. 24024 1 f . broiler* 18044c roosters, 14c. Unites* 4'lty Produce. Ksnsna City. Mo . May 25 Produce— ; Unchanged. New lorli Miter New Yoj-k. May 22.—Bui siLsi, 6ti*g Mexican dollars, 60% | r ' — i- ' I Omaha Livestock V___' Omaha. May t3. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheer Official Monday. 10,576 10,047 4.393 official TuesdHj .... 9.373 13,4l.> 7.518 Official Wednesday. .13,029 20,71 1 6,3.9 t official Thursday .. 0,861 14,508 3,792 Estimate Friday .. 1.100 10.0QO 2,000 Five days this w’k.. 40,938 68,681 23.082 Same days last w’k.37,891 57.809 26,925 Same days 2 w's a'o.:.4,2'vO 74.190 36.220 Same days 3 w'a a'o. 26.392 79.768 48,624 Same days year ago.37.405 68,635 46,149 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb.,, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. .m. May 23. R EC E1PTS—CAR LOT Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C M * 81 P Ry... I 3 Wabash RR . 1 .. Mo Pac Ry . 4 ft U P K R . 17. 28 7 c A N W east. 1 1 1 ’ At N W west ... 5 t 1' St P M A O . •* 14 C H A Q cast . I t C B A Q west . . . 8 19 OKI A P east ... I •"» C R 1 A P west ... 1 2 1 O R R 1. 1 1 C Q W R R. 'I ___/ Total receipts . 48 132 • DISPOSITION—HKA D Cattle Hoes Sheep. Armour A <*o . 347 . ••• Cudahy Pack Co . 494 3446 lot Hold Pack Co . 64 1231 .... Mori la Pack Co . 136 1156 . . Swift A Co. 242 1945 9.9 5 rid west Pack Co. 26 . Omaha Packing Co ... 3 . John Roth A Sons ... 3 .... .... 5 Omaha Park Co ... 28 . .... Murphy J W . .. 3. e .... Kenneth-Murray . 7»8 •••• Swift Colo . Anderson A Son . 21 . Harvey J“hn . 116 . Inghrem ^ .1 . ® Ixmgtnan Bros . 66 . T.uberger Henrv S ... ‘i'• .... Mo-Kan C A C Co... ** . Neb Cattle Co . j . Root J R & Co . * .. Rosenatock Bros . D*. i Sargent & Finnegan . <•» . Van Sant W B A Co 4 . r Vertheimcr A Degen. ] • • •• fcJther buyers . *->«* • • • • _ Total . MAO 10464 2746 Cattle—Receipts. 1.100 head. Although receipts were light and prices on steers held about steady, there w*s no life to todav's fat cattle market. Quality was mostly Plain, there was no order de mand. and local packers who already had enough cattl* on hand to keep them busy the rest of th*> week, bought very spar ingly. She stock was especially neglect ed and in spots looked lower, ''hat few stockers and feeders were here sold about ^Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $ 10.36 fa 11.00; good to choice beeves. $9.604r 10.25; fair to good beeves. $.8.76 fa 9.60; common to fair beeves. $8.00 fa 8.75; choice to prime yearlings. $9 .JJ0 jo 60: good to choice yearlings, $*.i5fa 9 50; fair to good yearlings, J? 0008.50; common to fair yearlings. 81i.OOl08.OO. good to choice fed heifers. $7.75 09.09, fair to good fed heifers. $i.-«07.76; com mon to fair f.-d heifers. $6.00©7.00; choice to piime fed cows, $7.65fa 8.50: good to choice fed cows, $6.40 fa 7.60; fair to good fd cows. $5.00fa 6.25; common to fair fed cows. $1.7504.25: good to choice t**')*™ $8.25 fa 9.26: fair to good feeders, $<-r50 H no. common to fair feeders. $6,000 7.25; good to choice stockers. $.;60fa* o0; fair to good stockers. $6.7607.50; com mon to fair stockers. $6.000 6 i5; trashy stockers. ?4.00fa 5.50 ; stock heifers. $4 00fa 6 00; feeding cows. $3.75fa4.75; etock cows. $3.0004.00: stock calves. $4.00© 8 26: veal calves. $4.50fa 10.75; bulls. Mags, etc., $4.0007.50. BEEF STEERS. i No. Av Pr. No. Av Pr 3 . 64 1 $7 75 1 1 . 994 $« 50 n 11 n 1 9 85 19.111 1 8 90 7 ' ' ... K7« 9 no 19. 902 9 10 2 ..1080 9 25 9 . 966 9 35 4 “* 1172 9 75 6.1 120 9 76 1 .1197 10 "0 13.1244 10 25 1 .. 1289 10 35 • STEERS AND HEIFERS. 7.... 748 8 25 31 767 8 75 8 . 720 8 85 23. 717 9 00 rows. -.1125 4 7 - 4 . 1 1 62 »» 40 3 .... 1183 a 50 3.1226 f. 60 8.1057 6 75 6.1086 7 00 4 .119. 7 15 4 . .1157 7 86 1 .1290 8 00 HEIFERS. 0 . 538 7 <"> 20. . . . 752 7 40 _•. 645 7 60 17 662 7 751 4 5.... . 74 4 H 25 STOt'KERH AND FEEDERS 8. 558 4 75 48 421 i 50 38_ .547 6 00 BULLS. 1 . 800 6 76 2 870 7 00 CALVES. 4. 106 r. 00 1 . 4 00 7 00 1 . 330 7 60 1 . 100 7-*7ft 2 . 135 8 25 1 210 8 76 4. 146 10 00 1. 230 10 60 Hogs—Receipts. 10,000 head Despite only fair supplies local trade displayed a draggv attitude on the initial rounds this morning. Demand from shippers lacked urgen« y and tl—.little stuff that moved in this dirertk iV> ent at prices 1 *• • k;t - around steady possibly h little low* than Thursday. ale the packer market V..-S e \ t r • 11 j e i > “ and f.tst bids 1 off Bulk of the was at $6 750 7 lo with early top $. No. Av. f»h * Av. Sh. Pt 4 18 ; '0. .211 40 f <*• 69 254 . . r. .260 7 10 68. 271 . . . Hheep—Rent ' ead Trade was of a very quit 1 the barns this morning, the t of the day s supply tiring H packers and the market \v» eadv at Thurs day's range of e shearer .mar ket was also gafc'-d “beep ruled about steady on s- /atrivali Quotations on s* ■* JH'd iambs: Fat lambs, good to n|l6.00© 1 $.50; fat lambs; fair to good f IB.5" 016.00; clipped I. mbs, $14.000 14 when ring lambs. *16.00© 16.76 ; wetdicr - J9.00010 00; year lings. $10.00012.28: f:.f ewes. $6 0008 25 clipped ewes. $6.6007.60. Chicago Lhentciok. t’hlcago. May 23.—«y. H. Department of Agriculture.) — Hogs—Receipts, 35. n«»© head, markat alow. uneven; weighty butchers steady to weak, others weak to 1 Or lower; receipts plentiful, maximum decline on light light*; packers inactive: bulk good acid choice 260 to 3.5-pound butchers, $7 4507.60: top. $7.60; d> sirahle 1 7o to 22 5-pound average*, $7 ."p 7.45: bulk better grades of 140 to 150-pound weight. $♦; 70 >| 7 1 5 . packing rows largely .'l $0 704*6 90; killing pigs steady to 13c lower, hulk good and choice .strong weight. $6 0006.15; heavy weight* hogs. $7.4007.60; medium. $7.3007 of.. light, 57.000 7 46; light light. $' 9007.26; pack ing sows, smooth. $6 6006.95. packing rows, rough, $6.6506.80; slaughter pig*. $5.250 6 25. Cattle—Receipt*. 6,000 head; most kill ing classes dull, uneven, weak to ?5c lower. yearlings and plain light fed steers showing most decline; demand narrow: yearlings numerous, outlet **ml demoralized; killing quality generally plain: f*v fed steers here of value to exceed $10 00; best weighty steers and yearlings, $10.60; bulk fed steers and yearlings. $6 0009 60, plain light yearling deers downward to $7.00 and below; yearling heifers— numerous; in-between grades fat cows unevenly lower, catmera. fitters and good to choice heavy cows about steady; bulk bologna hulls, $4,760 6.00. few heavy sausage bulls, 36.16 and better; vealers 25c to £oe lower; practical top to packers, f 10.00 0 1 o.so ; stocker* and feeders scarce, about steady. Sheep—Receipts, 6.000 head; market fairly active, rat lambs steady to weak, springer* 2 6c to 60c lower, far sheep weak to 60c lower, heavy kind showing most decline, good to choice clipped lambs. $ 1 4 75; cull and common offerings mostly $11.60012 50; spring lambs, $16 00 ■n 16.60; choice handy weight fat ewe*. $7.50; weighty kind mostly downward from $6.60. Kmnms City Livestock. Kansas City, May 23.— Cattla- R' Mpts, 1,600 head: calves, 300 head, most killing classes around steady; few native i>e< f nteers, $9.0009*6; quarantine Texas. $6.6007.26: beef cows and heifers $5 00 49*.O0; calves weak to E0c lower; one load Texas veals. $10 00. heavies and mediums, $5 000*00; stocker* and feed ers slow, around steady, Texaa stocker*. $6 60 0 7.60 Hog*—Receipts. 9.000 head: market opened 6c lower; closed active, mostly steady; packer top, $7 35; shipper top. *7 20; hulk of sale*. $7.1007.30; hulk 1800300-pound averages. $7 1007 30; 130 0160-pound average*. $0 6007.00, pack ing sows weak to 10c lower. *6 6006.70; stock pigs dull, weak to 26e lower, most ly $6.0005.76. Sheep and Lambs- Receipts. T.ono head; no choice native lsinbs offered; few decks unevenly lower at $13 00 4? 15 - . sheet! 15026c lower. Texas wether*. 7 60 07.76. ftloux rity Livestock. Rloux t’lty. la May 23.* <*stt|e Its ccipt*. 1,000 head; msfket fair I \ active; killers stead v; stocker* steady, fat steers and yearling*. $7 00011.00; bulk of sales. $7 6009.60; fat cows and heifers. $6 00 Ht 9.26; cannei* and cutters. $12504 00; Km** cows and heifers, not quoted: veals, $6,00 0 1200; hulls. $4 2506 26; feeder*. 17 0008.60; stocker*. $11.0008 00; stork \earllng* and calves. $4 r,0qf 7 76. feeding cows and heifers. $3 600 5 00 Hogs Receipts 9.000 head; market steady; t op. $7 10; bulk of sales $6 4 5 07.10; lights. $6 7607 06; butcher* $7 05 0 7 10. mixed. $6.7506 95; heavy pnckei*. $6 2506.36; stags, $6.0006.25; native pig*. $6.6006 00 Sheep- Receipt*. 100 head market steady. *»t. .losetill livestock. Hf Joseph. Mo, May 23.—<"att1#- Re ctlpts. 600 head: market steady, hulk steer* $4.80010 60; cow* and hetfera *4 1)004 90; f wives $6 00010.00; stacker* and feeders, $6.6008.60. Hogs Receipt*. 7.600 head; markat 010c lower; top, $7 26; bulk of aste*. 17 00 4/7 16 Sheep Receipt*. 700 head: market shout stead) lambs. $15 50016.26. clipped ewe*. $6 2607.00. I Iheri) Itolids. New Y ot l.. M h v 23 Liberty bond* *t 1 p in tod*’ I'i*. 99 29. second 4H*. |0t 9 firm ii |00 ; a « » i.»t*l 4 . *. 100 t *hlrd t’i* 101.2 fourth 4'^* 100 .r». L until State* government 4V|*> 103.11, V ^ T Rails and Oils Show Activity on Stock Market " • Boar? Timid, Bulls Doubtful at Opening—Good Re ports Serve to Enliven Trading. Bj RICHARD SPIM-ANE. I ni versa I Her vice Financial Editor. New York. May 23. Bears seemed timid end bulls doubtful at the opening of the stock market today. That didn't last long. A resumption of buying of Norfolk Western, together with better reports as to the oil business, and record breaking reports from the federal reserve hunks as to the reserve ratio, gave some assurance to the bulls and led a little later to a fHir amount of activity In the rails and oils. But at no time in the whole session was there anything more than a perfunc tory market. Judge Gary's address at the Bon and Steel institute, of which a digest was re ceived early, had a good effect. The ludg** certainly can put a good deal of power into comparatively few words. Norfolk & Western advanced 3’i points. The sugar shares were the weak spots of the market. Nearly nil declined. Punt a Allegre losing 1 \ and Tuba Cane preferred 1%. United State* Rubber was well sup ported and at no time showed any of the weakness so evident early in the week. To the ernaW recovery made Thursday there was an addition today of l % «>n the common and a like gain for the preferred. Transactions totaled 52*.100 shares. Ralls, on an average advanced .3 point, while industrials showed a loss of 1-16 of a point. Cotton was confined In Its fluctuations to narrower limits than usual.- At no time wan there much activity. The net result of the day was a small decline. Sugar lias had a very heavy decline In prices in the last, two days. From a high of 3.9$r on Thursday, the July option dropped today to 3.61c. Along with the decline in raw sugar, there has been a drop in the price of refined. Students of sugar do not ex pect the raw or refined to stay low. The season of heavy consumption through ice cream anti other sweets, together with canning of various products. Is not far distant. A remarkable prediction as to the weather which, if borne out. may have a decided Influence* on grain crops end crop price*, came from the weather bu reau today. | New York Quotations %_/ New York stock exchange quotations urnlshed by J. F. Bache A Co . 224 >maha National Bank building: Thurs. High Low. Close. Close. Agrl Chemical ... 8 Ajax Rubber 6% 5% 6% hK Allied Chemical «% 71% 72% 71% AIIIk Chalmera. 42% American Beet Sug . :>9% American Brk 8h 82% 82 82% 82% American ("an ...103% 102% 1"' % 1 : % Atiierican C A- Kdy .. 157% American H Ac L. . .. 7% American H&L pf 54% American Int Corp 20% 20% ?0% 21% American Linseed. 17% 17% American uoco. . . 72% 72% 72% 72% American SAC .11% 11 11 11% American Fine It 62 61% 61% 6 2% American Smelt pf 100 American Ft Fdra. J4% American Sug 43% 4% 42% 43% American Sum . 12% American TAT 125% 1.5 12 % 124% American TAT Rta 3T, 2% 3-T, 3% American Tob 14 1% American Woolen 66% 64% 6* % 6> Anaconda .i9% Si 2»% Asao Dry Goods 8h % 86 88 68% Asso Oil . ... 29% 29% 29% 2# Atchison . 103% 102% lo> 1-1 At G Sr W l . IS 74% 14% 1( Atlas Tack v . .. 7 % v ustln-Nichols . .. 20 Auto Knitter ... .3 2 D ...... .10$% 1 Balt AO . 54% 54 5 4% 53% Beth Steel 4*% 4S 4i% 46% Bosch Mac .4 S % 34 * Brook-M Ky .16 15% 16 15% Brook-Man ofd .. . 60% »>•»% Calif Pack 92 82% « nIlf I*et . . 23% 23% 21% - I'nl 4 Aril Mid ... 45% <ent Leaf h 11% Can Pan 149% 149% lt9% 148% Cent leather pfd. 41% 4"% 41% 40% ( * rro <1 e l as*1** . 44% 44% 44% 44 % Cl: indler Motors 45% 44% 45% 45% «•;..-riMM'Ske A O . 79 V* 77% 78% 78% • ... CO A N W . Ill 63% 5 3% 64 .• Ft I* ..14 V*. 13% 14% 14% , St P pfd . 25% 24% 25% 25% . 1 A P .25% 25% 25% 25% « ** !* M & O RV. . ... 34 1 Cod . 27% 27% 27% 28 15% 15% c.ucti Peabodv. 63 62% Cluett peabodv' Dfd. 101 C«.< ;t Cols ^6% *6 % *■•>% 66% Col- Fuel A Iron. 4"% 39% 40 40% Carbon 4*» Colum Gag .... 57% r.6% 30% 3}tt vonaoleum . ",6% 36% 5 7% 36% Ctnsol Ctgara ... 15% 15% 15% 15% Cont Can . .. 47% 47% 47% 47% Cont Motor* 6% 6% 6% 6% Corn Product* .. "5% "5% 35% 35% , 0% 2f% 4 , - Crucible .61% 6«» 60% 6“% Cuba Cane Sugar. . ... %% 12% Cuba Cane Fu pfd. 57*4 65% 56% 57 % C Am Fug 30% .9% 29% 30% Cuyamel Fruit .... 62% 62 Panel Boone 23 22 % 22% 23% David Chemical 47% 46% *7% 46% 11 Is d Hudson 114% 118% 114% 118 I >otp* Mining.. 16 15% 15% 16 Dupont I»e Nem 117% 116% 117% 117% Kastman Kodak.. 1‘17% 108% 81 24% If 24% Klee St or Bat 54% 5 4% Famous Players 72% 71% 7 2% • Fifth mi L Fisk Rubber.. 7% % 7% 6% Flelschman* Ye^ 4'*% 4<*% Freeport Tex. 9 6% 9 8% Gen Asphalt 76% 35% 36% 3*J Gen Klectrlc .17% 216% 517% 217% Gen Motors.. 13% 13% 15% 13% Gold Dust.. . . ?* % Goodrich. 10% '0% 70% 1»% Great Nor Ore 27 26 26% 2** ■* Gr North Ry pfd. 68 57% 67% 57% Gulf Ft lit** Steel 66% » 4 % * 6 % 66 Hartmann Truck % 55 76% LH Hayes Wheel. 34% 34% Hudson Motors 23% 8} flomest ak Min Co . t llnu- .li Oil . *ir.*$ 66% «5H Mu. Motor*. 12 11% 1? 12 II 4 Central 1J*" % 1'’% Ins. ration. 23% -3 11% -J In' 1 ng Com C 32% ..% *■ - % *•« nt M M . . • ■ ; • * ’4 .V4 Jnt M M pfd . 34 33 % * % J} Jnt Nickel ... Int PlNf 36 % II • k * Jivlni-IM- Oil - U'» >;6 * = 8 j'.r.lan Motor . M\ JJS j4H ‘j K <• Hnuth.rn. l»'. I* • *S h. lly-Rprlnn . If’. 13[» 14. I • V Kennecott 3R% ^ Keystone Tire.. *% ] % Lee Rubber . * •* V % * % Lehigh Valley 41% 40% 41% 41 Lehigh RBcs . 29‘. 28% 29 4 I ma Locomotive ® ‘ Loose. WM*- . 67*4 65% 67% Louisville A Nash. 9 * 11 ‘ % Mack Truck .81% *0% fc 1 % 81% May Dept Store . . > 5 84 Maxwell Motor A. ••• 41% 4* Maxwell Motor R ■ , • 1J% 1' ^ Mnrland .33% 3-% .% .3 Mex Sea board . . 70% 1»% 20% 1$> Miami Copper 20% Middle Plate* Oil. *% 3% 3% Midvale Steel .. ■ 26% Mo Pacific . ... 18 12 % 12% 1 •» Mo Pacific pfd... 41 40% 4 1% 41 Wont-Ward .23 i'7% ?. 27% Mother Lod* .... 7% ,% ,% 4% Nash Motor* 101% 101 101 101% National Biscuit.. M% M 51 *>3% National Knarnel.. 21% 20% 21 % 71 % National Lead .129% 130 N Y Air Brake . 39% 39 N Y Central... .102% 101% 102% 101% N Y C A H L ... *n% 79% 70% 8"% N Y N M A H_ 19% 19 19% is% North A mar .... 2 4 % 74% .4% 24% North Pacific. . . 51% 52*® 52% 52% N A W Rv.. .1:4% 170 13% 11»% Owen* Bot 11* . . . 47% 4" a Pu. Ific nil 49 % 46 '* 4H % 4« % Packard Motor... 1"% Pan-American . ... f»l 49 49% Pan-A liter ‘ H". .. 46% 4 * 4-\ 47% Penney! R R. 4'% 43% Peoples Gas. Per* Mnrrpiett*. . . 49% 4 v % 4'' 4'» '* Phillip* Petrol ... 26*4 36% 36% 36% Pierre Arrow ... % 7’* % 7% Postum Cereal..,, Pressed Ft Car... ■ 48% Prod * Refiners .’•• % • 6** % Pul Intan . 182. n» 12" Punt. Ain.»»n |{8 Pur. Oil.. ..*i .2 4 , Hall ft*-,: aorlnn. >'"!< Huv ihin.olM . ■ T*. R.ndln® • >•' J;J» ; * !;•,» luartirm rum . ISH -' ** rj'< Hi ill' Iron X SI 4 '» li'i Ah'* f1' Hny.1 Dulrh NT . »*.< Ml 1.0ul, % « " 6 «6 M liuli, I'm Mioi». *, Ron Ro.bucU ... .. flit , , Mil.11 I'nlnn <H1 . 1» I S [IV rjj. Mltnmnn. <’o. . -J* ik * Miow.Mli.ffl.JA .. .■« *'k,llv Oil.. .... IV -.‘4 SSS.jT r».-ifV ... *[ "J6 so.. Moulh.m lull ... f-*4 - 4 “4 Ml.nrt.rA fill ' »l [;*'» ;; ■ S ■ H . Mian OH N .1 . .. "■*» "tS -»6 Ml.o.rl - 'Vurn.r, JOJ. *"[. *» Strum I'.rlnir.lor I'll'j JJJ4 MtuA.Iink.r . 3;"k '1 'I H-'a » s ibmurln* Boat ,1 If Texas Co • 4ft% 40'- 4"'" JJ 4 i. «„ * r.'irti i ■» • TI ink*, n Roll II,. r 3.1*4 , •' : '« Tohuoro Pro.I .. »» !>'"» ■ » •| oh. rro Pro'1 A h ’’ > Tr.n. 4*11 4 '• ' '■ ' • 4 • Onion Put If 1 o 13.1 ’ 1 • ' Ifr.li.il Prull 1* ' 13o U S C»«1 li Tip. . MV »4 **', HM* u ^ V S In.I Alcohol . M'* 63% 64% 65 i' S Rubber ... -•> 24 2 r, % .1% r S Ruh Pfd .. 72 % 69% 71% 69% 1' H Steel.97% 97% 97% 9? % \ S Ft eel pfd ..119% 119% 119% 119% Utah Copper . 68 67 Vi Vanadium .*22% 22 *4 VIv.HUdou .:. 7% Wabash .... 15% 1»% 1.7 % 1«< % Wabash. A . 45% 45 4a % 4 % Western Union .ln7‘% West Air Brake.. 87 West Electric . .. fib", 56% 56% 66% White Eagle Oil . 24% 24% 24% 24% White Motor* ... 62*, 62$ 62% 62% V\ ool worth (new). 84 52% 84 8:;% Woolworth Co . . . 330 330 Willy* - Over ... 8% 7 % K 7% Willy* - Over pfd 68% 66% $7% 66 Wilson . 5% Wilson pfd . 18 18 Worth •Pump 24% 26 Wrlgley Co . 36% 36% Yellow Mff. Co .. 48 47 % 47% 48 Yel Cab T Co . 41% Thursday's total sales 752.500 shares. Thurenliy'» total bonds. $1 5,165,000.* Total stock*. 661,500. t-\ New York Bonds V✓ New York, May 23.—Under the leader ship of the United States government ob ligations, bond prices pleased steadily for ward In today* active trading. Several liberty issues reached the highest levels of the >ear and numerous speculative rail road liens were marked up briskly as buy ing orders overflowed from the h gh grade list. Heaviness of local traction bonds, however, cut down gains In the public utility group. The enief contribution to the Improve ment in trading sentiment today was the scramble for the $25,000,000 equipment trust notes of the New Y'ork Central which were offered on a 5 per rent yield. It was reported that $20,000,000 of these bonds were placed privately. Be ' aUH' of the small allotments on the ra ti.Hinder, disappointed subscribers imme diately placed a premium on the certifi cates In the open market, where they changed hands on » “when Issued'' basis. The f> per cent yield w%* said to es tablish a new high price for equipment trusts this year. Reports of favorable progress in lea* negotiations w-irh the Pennsylvania rail road carried the Norfolk and Western convertible sixes up three points. the bonds keeping pace with the ris*- in the stock. Other strong spots in the rail group were New Orleans. Texas At Mex ico 5*. New York Centrals 3Southern Pacific 4-. the West Shore, Frisco, and New Ilsven issues. Broadening Interest wa* shown tods*. In high grade foreign government bonds Sweden 6s and Japanese 6%s scoring substantial gains. ( . ft. Honda. ft'. S. bonds in dollars and thlrty se. <>nds of dollars ) bales (In $1.0001. High. Low CJos-e 7 Liberty 3%s. 99 31 99.2*9 99 29 1 Liberty 2d 4«. Km 9 100 9 11*0.9 39 Liberty 1st 4%^ 100.20 100.17 1U0.1R 1417 Liberty 2d 4%s ) 00.14 100.10 100 13 172 Liberty 3d 4%». 101 4 101.00 101.2 1652 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 101.00 100.27 100.30 199 l $ Gov 4%s_102.17 102,14 102.15 Foreign. 7 A .Turgen M W 6s.. 77% 76% 78% 43 Argentina gov 7s...101', ]01% 101% 217 Argentina Gov 6». . 90*, 89% 90% 13 Aus Gov gtd In 7s. 9» % 9u % 90% 2 (’ of Bordeaux 6s.. 82% 82% 82% 6 C of Copen 6%s 90% 90% 9(* % 7 C of Gr Prague 7%s 84% 84 % 84 % 16 City of Lyons 6° . . 82% *2% 82% 3 C of Marseilles 6*.. *2% 82*, 8.'% 67 Cxerho-S Rep 8s.. 96% 96 % 06% 13 Dept of Seine 7s. 89 *h% Hh 4 17 I) of c 5%s ’29 . . . . 101% 101% 101% 172 D of Can 5a '52 100% l‘"'% 100% 8 Hutch E 1 6s 62 . 93% 93% 93% 36 D L I 5%a 53. .. 86 *5% 8 5% 66 French Rep 8,.100 99% 10ij 88 French Rep 7%C... 96% 95% 96 176 Japanese 6%s 91 90% 91 2 Japanese 1st 4%» . 97% 9 7 -, 97 % 14 Japanese 4s . 7 9 78 % 7 9 4 K Belgium 8s .102% 102 102% 27 K Belgium 7%* ...103% 102% ]"J% 6 K Denmark 6s ... 95 94 % 95 1 K Italy 6 % s .ion % loo% 1«*,% 7 K Netherlands t>s . 91% 91 91% 3 K Nor 6s 1 943 - 94 94 94 182 K 8 Coats FI «s .. 83% 8.% 8 3% 7 King 8we 6s .104 l‘*:;% 104 1 Oriental D d 6s .. 94% 84 4 84% 42 Parls-Lyons-M 6t . 76 75% 76 18 R Bolivia 8s 89% 89 t *5» % 1 Hep Chile 8* 1941 .H*5% 105% 105% 2 Rep Chile 7s ... . 96% 96% . « 98 Rep Colombia 6%*. 96 95% 9 j 142 R Cuba 6%s 94% 9 % 94% 7 R El Sal s f 8s 101 100% 101 ! 13 Rep Finland 6« . 89 68% 89 1 R Haiti 6s A 1952. *9 % 88 % 83 % 31 8 Queensland 6s ...100 99% loft 2 St R G d 8 8s.. 96% 96% §«% 6 Ft San I* s f •*....100% 100% 1® 1 % 2'J Swiss Con 8* .113% 113 113 6 i: K O B 5 % s ...109% 109% 10f% 37 V K (i B 6 % s 101% 101% 101% 39 U H Brazil ** . 96 35% 96 12 U H Brazll-C 7* .11% Si 91% Domestic. 29 Am Agrl Ch*fn 7%s *8 87% «8 6 Am Ch » f deb 6s 92% 92% 92% Am Hmeltlng 6s ..104 *, 104% 1 4% 19 Am Smelting 5* . 93% 93% 93% 13 Am Sugar 6a.101 100% 1<"*% 99 Am TAT 5 % * rrta.101% 101% 101% 9 Am TAT cal tr 5*.. 99% 99% 99% 36 Am TAT col 4* 95% 9 % 9 5% 7 Am TV W A K 6* . 87 % 87% 97% 14 Ana Copper 7* ’38. 9. % 95% 9: % 4 4 Ana Copper t% 15.1. 0 % 9 5 •«' t 4 Arm At Co Del 5%s. *6 % 86% 46 A sad Oil 6> . ... 99% 99% 99% 19 ATASF gen 4s. . 88 % 8*% *‘% 24 ATASP adj 4s atpd. 82 >’% 82 1 At Cat LAN col tr 4s 8f% m% 4 Atl Ref deb 5*.... 97 % 97% 97% 3 R A O 6s.102 ]*i2 1)2 96 B A f> rv 4%s _ 89 *•% 69 51 B A O gold 4 s . .. 8»; x',% 4 % 7 2 B r Pa |«t rfr r * 99% 9’* t 8 Beth St con 6, SerA 96% 96 96 1 Beth Steel &%*.... 88 68 M 17 Brier Hill St &%a . 95% 9. % 9..% 1 Bkyn Ed gen 7s D 1*6% 1*8% 1—% 66 Bkyn-Man Tr s f 6s 76% 76 76 19 Calif Pet 6 %s. 97% 97% 97% 11 Can No deb «%* .112% 112% 112% 32 Can Par deb 4a. .. . 80% 8»% 80% 10 C C A O 6» .. 98 % 98 % 9,% 9 Central of Ga 6s . .101% 1**1% 101% 12 Central leather is. 97% 97% 97% 20 Cent Par gtd 4s . *7 67 57 7 9 C A O rv .95% 9 9514 106 (* A O rv 4 % *. .. 93% 9% 10 C A A 3%s .35 5 5 35 7 C B A Q tef 5s A 9*>% *•:*% 9*% 29 C A E ! 5b . 73% 7 % 7 % 1 Chi Ot Western 4i 62% 2% 52*, 18 CMAStP t v 4%* . *«% Mi-; SO , 7 CMAStP rfg 4 % a . 54% 54% 5 4% 64 CMAStP 4s '25. . . . *2 81 % 92 2' C A N W rfg 9 4 9 1% 9 4 2 Chicago Rye 6s . 74% 74% 74% 126 C R I A I* ref 4« 7 9% *9% 79% 3 C A W f 4m 75% 7 5% 7 % 35 Chile I’oppft 6s. 101 100% 1<1 77 (’CCAStL refr 6s A 10.1% 103 p«l% 7 C A H ref 4%a «7 % ‘7 % 87 % 7 Col G A E bn stpd . . 99 99 99 35 Com Power 6s 91% 91 91% 15 C c of Md 6* 6 9 6« «8% 2 Con Power 5*. 6»% **% 86% 21 C C Fug deb 6s stpd 99 9*% j6% 1* Cuban Am Sug 8s 106% 107% 1"8% 1 I) A If ref 4s . 87% 97% 87% 11 I» A R G con 4s 7l% 70% 71% 9 Het Kdl*on ref «e 105% l«i % 10 % 26 Def United Rvs 4 % e 9o % 90 % 9 -' 10 I»uP de Neni 7%* 108 * l'*v jos 41 Dun Light f.s .105% 10« % ]".« t Eastern C S 7%a 104 10,1% 104 10 Em n G A F 7 % ■ . . 6 9 * i, 9 9 8 4% 2 Erie t»r lien 4s. . . t»f. % 66% 4*. % 14 Erie gen |l**n 4s 5* 55% 56 1" FiSk Rub 9s 9«% 99% 98% 14 Gen Elect deb 6s.. 1**2 101% 1«2 f, Goodrich 6%* .. 96% 96 96 % 172 Gdvr Tire 6* 31 103 % 102 % im% 1 Gdvr T 8s 4 1 . 116% 116% 116% 1 fid T Rv of (' 7i.U1 111 111 9 Gd T Rv of C 6m 1«4% 104*4 104 L 26 Gt Nor A. 10»% 108% 106% 127 Gt Nor F.%* B 09% 99% 99% 3 Herahev Ch«»e p 101 % P*l% 1»| % 107 H At M ref 5s A . C,», 6. 8 . 4 10 1! A 31 ad I In - 5* h I % 61% 61% 19 Hum <» At R 5%s. . 99% 97 % 97% 19 Til Tt T rrf 5a 95% 0;.% 95% 15 111 Cent 5 % s . . 1 of % 102% 102% 16 111 Cent 4s * . *>3% V % 62 % 24 III Ft 1 deb 4 % * .95 93% 95 11 Tnd Ft! 5« 102% 101 % 101 % 13 Inter Ran T Ta 83% 83% 4'% 1 Inter Ran T 6s . 60 60 40 60 f R T ref 5 s st p«l 60 *9% 60 80 T A Gt N ft d I 6s 47 % 46% 46% 3 I A Gt Nt.r 1st 6s 96% fit. % '» % « 1 M Marine s f 6s. **% 8« 94 7 lnt Ta • v f.s A *4 % *4 '4 % SI K C r SAM 4* 7:* % C* 7 9 38 K C PA|, 5* . 92% 92 4| •'. , 50 K C South 5s 91 9(i 91 8 K C Term 4s 84 % 84 % 8 4 % 5 Kan G A El 6s . 95% 95% 95% 24 Kell-Sprlng T 6, 848, 98 94% 2 I. N A M S «l 4a 31 94% 94% 94% 10 LI* A M\ f.s .. 96% 96% 96% 14L A N - It " 10. 1*1% 1 1 L A N un 4a 92 92 92 7 Lou O A El S 6 •* 88% so 7 Man Fug 7%« 99% 96 % ox % 8 Mar land 011 7*, a 10" 100 10" 7 Mid Steel iv 5s. 68% 68% 68% 1 M A Ft L rf 4s 17% 17% 1T% t M 81 PAHFM 6 %s 102% 1"2 % 1"2% 11 M K A T |» 1 6s C !0«'% 100 I "01 • 60 M K A T npl 5* A 6a% «4% 8.1. % 6 2 M K A T n a.I 5s A % % % 68 Par 1 at 0S 9; 07 9? 121 Mo 1 *;» gn 4s 56% .6 % 6 % 2 Mont Pom /»* A 96% 00% •*. % 11 N I! TAT 1st 5s 99 % 99 99 % 5ft N ft TAM >s . 66% 8 7 % .68% 99 \ vc .1 c,h 105% 10r* % 105% 26 5 N V c 5s .99 96 96% lf» V Y CA-Nt 1 ft a A 101 \ 101% 101% 3 N Y Ed rf ft %■ 111 111 111 in NY NITAIf Fi 7- 7 9‘u 7 9 79% 32 NY N HA II < 6s 48 66 67 67% M N Y Tel rf 6s 41 . .1*5% 105 1"5 13 N V T. I gn 4%s 95% 94 % 9 4 1 N Y W A Bos 4%s 4 7% 47% 4 7% 137 Nor A IV rv f.a 125% 11 1 • 6 Nor Am Ed 6s .92% 9 2 9 2 9 Nor oTAL 6s A . 91 9,)% 91 s Nor Pa.- 1 f «* B 101 % H»4% 1 1» '■ 12 N«*r par. bn D. 97% 97% 92% 1.3 . Nor Par nr In 4s .8.1 v.! % 6,3 .3 Nor Fts P 6s It 10 % in. % 1 (G % 11 N M Bell Tel 7s 106 107% 1«7% If (»r A Cal let 5* .100% 100% 100% 5 M, YVaih RRAN ts 8?% 8?% 82% 17 P*«' «( A El 5a 92% 92% 92% 26 Par T A T ft* 52 97 % 92 »■ 9 % ft Penn RR 6%s 109% 109% 1"9 x .80 Penn RR gen fts 101% 101% 101% 2 1 Penn HR gen 4%a 9 9 7% 93 411 pare 'tarn rf ft« . 96 95% 9.5% 6 Phil Co rf 0* . ... 101% 1<M% *01% 10 Phil Co 5%s .. 92 07 97 1 I Phil At ltd 5a . 9« 95 % 96 "2 Pierre A( 8s . . . 7 4 5 3 7 .. % If, Pro At Rf 6s 109% 109% P'9 s 9 9 Pub Hei \ fts 9 1 "n % 90% 41 punte Aleg F« 7s 109% 1n9 H>9 4 126 it ending gn 4%s **' 90% 91 17 Readme g* n 4s 9 % 93% 9 7% 10 R*m Arm," sf *• 7% 1 % 741% nS T!r|. » A Ft ..%• . 6?>% 49% 49% 41 R 1 A A L 4 % ‘ 8" ’ "1% 4 4| Ft LI M A M 1 r 4s .0 % 70 .1 % 16 bt L 1 MAS 11 . ;j* ^8^ 13 St L. .5 S F Pi <« A M*» fit*. MS ! 18 Si 11 S XV ion 4b.. 82% 8 2% *2% ‘ 5 Si I'aul tin Dep la. 99% ' 'j 9 9 t S-aboard A D < n >.s 77% ■•% • * % 2ft Seaboard A L ad f.a 56 56% 56% - Seaboard A L rf 4s 52 53 *3 | 22 Sinclair Con 7a 89% <8*% f *' ’u 1 •I Sinclair Con 6%". 85% 85% •- , 4n Sinclair <tude 5%a 99% 99% 99% 48 Sinclair Pipe Lb. *4 *3% k3 % 1 So f‘ac 4m . . .! . . 95% 95% 96 * 49 South Pac rf 4s>.. 88% *8% 8*% >. South. Pac 4a 85% 84% *6 South Ry gn 6%b.1o6% inn lu« 41 South Ry gn 6s.... 100% 100% mn% 11 South Hy con 5a...100 99% 100 | ... South Rv gu 4m. .. 72 72% 72% 92 S NV Hell Tel rf 6b 94% 94% 94% 4 Stand GAK1 c 6%a 96 9n 96 1 Steel Tube 7b ...101% 101% lnl% 2 Tentt* Klee ref 6k.. 96 95% 96 11 Third Ave ad.1 6a.. 40 29% 40 26 Third Ave ref 4s... 63 52 52 2 Toledo Kdln 7s. ...108 108 108 , 10 Toledo St I, A W 4a 81% 81% 8 1 t SI Cn Pac ref 5a.103 103 1"3 66 Union Pac 1st 4h. . . 9l*% i % 91*® t 10 Union Pac cv 4b... 97% 97% 97** J 11 United Drug 8s ...113% 113% 113% 3K U S Rubber 7%h.. I0n% 99% 100 18 U S Rubber 6b 80% 80% 80*,, 222 U S Steel M f 5s. .103% U<3% U'3% 15 Utah Puiv A l.gt 5a 9n % to r*"% 20 Va-Ca Ch 7%s w w 20% 20 20 i 6 Va-Car Cham Ts. . . 66% 66 66 j 16 Virginian Rv 5a... 96 95% 96 5 Wabash l«t fis . 99% 99% 99% 18 Warner Sug Ref 7b. 102 102 102 j 18 West Marv let 4s 62*4 62 % 6 2% j 19 WCBterti Pac 5a... 86% 86 86% 1 1 Went Union 6%a. .110% 110% ll0%i 20 Went Klee 7«.108% 108% 108% | :j West Shore 4h . 82 81 % 82 1 3 Wit k WI re Spe St 7b. 59% 59 9%| f» Wile A Co b f 7%a 62 51 % 51% i 38 Wilson A Co 1ft 6s 81% HO',* 81 8 WilBon A Co cv 6s 49% 49 49 1 Young Hh A T 6b. 95 95*4 Vi1'/ ( Total bonds, $15,815,000. N. Y. Curb Bonds | Domestic Bonds. 1 Alumln 7b. 1925 1 o 7 107 1*>7 26 Am Gas & J11 6s .93% " i 93 1 7 Am Roll Mills 6s.. 99% 99% 99 „ 1 Anacon Copper 6*.. 101% 101% DG% I Anglo Am Oil 7%s.l02% 1"2% U - * 8 As Sim Mdwe 6 % k . nn% m ^ 29 At Gulf A W I ' 52 • 12 % 52 [ 1 Heaver Hoard 8 . 71% 71% 71% I 17 Reth Steel 7b. 1935.103 103 103 j 4 <’an Nat Ry ep 7».i"9% 109% 1 -9% 1 fan Nat Hy -s . . ] tp % 100% 100% 10 Cl t lea Ser 7a “B”. 121 123 121 1 t * 111 e a Ser 7b “If.. 91% 91% 91% 8 Col G 8s, par ctf«. . 15 15 13 1 Con <i H 5%..b . 99% 99% 99% :{ Con <» H fin ....103% 103% 103% 4 ion Gas R 7s ...in" 1 *»6% 107 i on Textile ia .... 71 7" 71 4 Con P A B 6 %B . 92% 92 92 % 4 Detroit City G 6s 101 % 101 101% 1 Detroit Kdiaon 6b.. 103% ln.;% 1$3% 7 Dunlap T A R 7b.. 93 92 % 93 .1! Duqu D 5 %b w 1 . .100% 100% lnn% 5 F* d Sugar 6s. "53. . 9*%* 98% 98 % 2 F.sher B 6s, ’27... lnn% 100% 100% 8 Fisher H 6s. 28 .loo% 100% 3 00% 5 Clair. Robert 7b . . 94% 94% 94-«® 1 Gen Pet 6 h ... 37 P7 97 2 Hood Rubber 7s ,1"1% 101% 101% 5 lot Match 6 %s 94% 94% 94% 12 Ken Copper 7s ..105% 105 loft 6 He Val Harb 3s 99% 99% 9 D. M' N* A D 7s . 99 99 99 1 Dig-Winches 7s 104% 1 "4 % D 4% 7 Morris A Co 7%h 94% 9 4 9 4 13 Nat leather '8s 9* % ;*•;% 96% 30 N State Pow 6%a . 97% 97% 97% 8 Ohio Power 5b 88 87 % *8 3 Park A Tllford 6a or 56 9« 1 Phil Kl 6b.105% 105% 105% 7 Phil Kl 5%*. 53 I'd % HU % in] % 2 Phil Pet 7%s w w .102 102 102 50 P S C ».f N .1 7s 1 "6% 106% p.r.% 3 6 Pure OH •’* % S. 9 ! 9t 9 4 5 SIobh Sheffield 6b.. 99% 99% 99% 1 So Cal Kdiaon 5m.. 91 91 91 4 S O N Y 7s, 1927 .105% H'5% 105% 1 S O N Y 7s. 192“. . 106 106 106 2 S O N Y 7a. 1921 107% 106 106% 2 Tidal Caage 7s.. lo.j% lo;;% 101 % 25 U K L A P 5%e 95% 95% 93% 1 Un Oil Cal 6b. 1926.1"-% i -% K»o% 14 Vacuum Oil 7*.. U*7 106% lf*7 25 Web Mills 6%*- 101% 101 101% Foreign Bonds. "9 Comp A7 bug 7 %» 9 7% 97% • % 3 Runs 6%s ctfs N 1 % 12% 12% 27 Swing ft %».... 99% 9s % d , 100 Swjbb 5» 99% 99% 99% y ■ —- \ Omaha Produce i-' Omaha. May -3. BUTTER. Creamery—Local joboing price to re 'ailerf- Extras. 4 ‘“'ra- ri 6U*ib. tubs. 39c. standards. 39. . f.r*'1. 3se. Dairy Buyers a»e paying 10c for best tabU- butt- r in rh. a --r tub* 27 2*c for common packing Mack. For beet sweet, unsalted butteer. 21c. BE TTEltFAT. For No 1 cream bt»* »rs a-e pay ing TOc per lb at country stations. 16c delivered Omaha FRESH MIRK. $ ! Oft per tw'. f r f:**h m,Ik testing 13 delivered on dairy platform umaha. EGGS. In most quarters eggs are b^lng bought on graded l-aaia by which So. 1 egg* must be good, average size, weighing not lei-* rhan 56 pound * gross, or 44 pounds net. No. 2 r;;gn consist of amail, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken ,,r weak-t»odled e».gs. Producer* and shipper* nr* urged to grr.de their eggs oloseiv for dirty eggs and for size, and ship often Fo- No. 1 freak 'jrgs delivered In new cases $7 20: ke. on Is 2ftc cracks, ISc. .lobbing prices iu retailers: U S spe cials. 27©:* T F ■ xtras. commcnly known ss selects. 2if 21c; country run. 24c. No. 1 8.nail. 25c. - hecks. 2U. POULTRY. Buyers are paying around the following, prices for No. 1 stock: Ahxe—Rroilers up to 2 !b# . 3ft©76c per lb . heavy hens. 5 ibs. and oxer. 21c: 4 to 5 Iba . 20c: light hens, I9c; stags and j old rooster*. II© 14- : ducks. fat and | full feathe-ed. 12©l&e. young ducks, ltic: gerre. fat and full feathered. ! 2 © 1 5c . pigeons. II 00 per dozen, capons 7 Iba Mi-d ovar. tic par lb . under 7 it*. 24 per lb . no culls. s.rK or crippled poul try purchased Jobbing i-rit es of dressed poultry (to retailers' Springs, soft. 35*. ; broilers. 55© f-Oc: frozen 3.’©43c; hens. 2i*c; roosters. 1*tp20c; docks :;©2Xc: geese. 20 ©25c turkeva. 3:c. No. 2 turkey*, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable at follows- Fancy "-hue fish. 30i : lake trout. 22c. halibut, 22c, northern bullheads, lumbo. 20© 22c: catfish. 3" ©32c. fillet of haddock, 27c; black - od - able f;sh. 1m rwe *ha«. . flounders, me. - rappies. 20© 25c; blsck baa*. 3 5c; Spanish mackerel. 1 H to 2 lbs . :r-c; yellow pike 2«- . striped bass 20c; blue pike. 15r, white perch. 12c. Frozen fish 2© 4c less than prices abovs. CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single -laisle- 22^ double daisies. 21**--; Young x inerl- a •* ZT V vh-nghorn* 71 He ;• square prints. 22*4c; brick. 22c. Umbarger, l-lb ptvle. 13 xa per dozen: Swiss, domestic. 1«c; imported Roquefort. <6c. New York white. 3 4c. VEAL. Veal prices quotable, delivered at com m'ssi'-n house*. Omaha Fancy, 90 to 115 | iba 12c per I b : heavy tint over 140 lbs. Inc rer lb L ver. heart am! lungs must bo left in x eal BEEF CUTS. Jobbing price* quotable No 1 ribs. 27c; No. 2. 25c. No. 3. Me. No. 1 loins. 3 7c. No. 2. 35c; No. 3. 22c; No 1 rounds. 19 ■; No. 2, like: No. 3. 15c. No. 1 -'huckr. ■ 13 M|C ; No. -. 13c; No MV*: No. 1 plate*. 9 He; No. 2. ic: No. J. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices • 'harries California, about * lbs. 14 00 Pineapples—Per crate $3 50© 4 5u \pplea—In barrels of 14'» lbs ; Ton* Wlnesaps. fancy. 36 23; Ben Pavla, fan. - $47; Missouri Pippins extra fancy. li.ftft I Apple*—In boxes Washington Wm» *.xp*. extra fan- y, *2 75; fancy. 12 .5. . bob e. $1.55. white winter Pearmaln. ex 1 trn fun*'. $2 -'•» ft 5°. Lemons California, far y, par b->\. | $r uti. ■ holce. per bo* $5.50. Strawberries Klondike- quarts $4 00 © 4:0 per crate Aromas $ Grapefruit—Florida. • Mr.t fancy, $4 00© I ? fancy, p r bo:: $3.50© 3 7 5. Oranges -California, extra fancy, ac cording to size $.1 75© 5 75 per box. ,■-holer. 25 ©76c leas. Florida Valencias, per box, f00. Cranberries Jersey &Q-lb. boxes. $4 00 Bananas — Per lb . 7« \EGETABItf Jobbing prices: Cantaloupes Due about June 1. Mar *Caullflowcr — California, fancy, crates $3 2 5. Eggplant- P-r do* $ 00; -or per lb • abba ge—-Celery cabbage. 10- per lb-, new Texas cabbage. &Hc P*r lb.; crates 6c per lb Nt " Roots Texas beet* and carrots per dog bunches. 9<V. bushel. $2 00. nnlons Yellow. In sacks, per lb. 3c; white 3c; next erxstal wav per crate. - ; Bermuda x How per crate, $2 26; home grown, dozen bunches, 30c. Tomatoes Mexican, lug*. $ 00©.r50 i;...-ts Parsnip* and cairota, in sacks, 3c per lb. Celery Florida. $l 7 fit 25 doz pens Per Itampei. $3 7504.25. I i'eppers- Green Mango per lb. 26c I • u- umbers—Texas, market basket. *2 0ft Parsley—Southern, per dozen bum hea, 1 fOc. Radi -he* Homegrown. 50040c pci dor bvn-hi• •Bran* Green, t er hamper, $5 OP wax. | $ .1 (I <• r|• ft on. Spinach- 11 -no t roxxn. 75c per bu r ‘ ' • * 3 ’ s f • tl DM . \N- siern Russet Rural-. $2 •• per c xv 1 ’ New crop: Texaa Triumph*. In acka. M4 06o per lb Asparagus Horn* gioan. do* bunches, $1 00 \i 1 2 5. l.et Iu- e Bead, per crate. $4 5ft per do* . ?1 25. hot house leaf 76u per do*. FEED Mat kef quotable per ton. carload lol*. ' ? i» • >nia ha, 1 .. nii-rril Meal (7 P*T cent |4 ''(X lloin-iw Peed White or yellow, $?* ft« l©--»ifr Ceding Tanknce 10 pet vent. .. M il. at Feed* Bran $::7 thrown 'aborts. $ I *» • '' k - ax sii-'i 1 - $ .’ft ml dog. *7" .1 v < " l ln*c- d Meal ,14 per - cnt. $17 10 ButlerniMk Condensed, for feeding. In M l lots 1 I per lb ; flake butterintlk. • til) to 1,600 Iba. »c per lb. * K*gshcll«—DrUd «nd ground, 100-lb : a**, S. . tfO per ton. Alfalfa Meal—No 1 tpot, rfn*"Pt 124.<">; new crop June and July. 124 00. j No. 2 apot, 120.00. FIELD SEED. , Nominal quotations: Omaha and »_oun I Bluffs t hr ‘•h'.r run. per 100 lb*.: A\ f h 1 f h . S21.ftftir22.O0: Sudan gras# 19.00ft# 7 00, . ,ne -** j. $: :o©1.3“; common mu-} ;■ ’ 11.25*5 i 50. German millet. $2 00 ft 2 60. FLOUR Trices quotable In round lota (ieaa than arlotsj, f o. n Omaha follow: First patent in 98-lb bags. $0.36 ® 6-46; per bbl.: bag*. $6.205 o SO per bbl.; w hite or yellow cornmcal, pet *»wt.p $1.86. HAY Very little pralr.'e hay ia arriving on , the market. Friday morning receipts were only three or four cara. Demand la .'•eady on good quality hay, but there 1a j scarcely any demand for the medium and I low grad* s Price* are unchanged; firm "ii top gradep. Receipts tlius far this week arc \ery light and scarcely any cars on Ira. k. although,not much moving out. Alfalfa receipts are lightest of the ■ aeon Demand about oxer, with mills juepenftily out of the market. Receipts light af all principal market*, and spring dullness characterizing all hay markets at tills time. Price* steady. > "tiunal quotation*, carload Iota: Upland Prairie—No. 1. $ I 2.60® 13.60; No. ■ $9 50*1-11.60; No. 3. $7.no®8.00. Midland Prairie—No 1. $11.50® $ I 2.60; No. 2. $x 5 >J 5 1 * 50; No. 3, $6.00 ©f 04. Lowland Pialrie — No. 1. $8 0009.00; No .2 $0 00® 8.00. ! Pa-king Hay—$6.60®7 b0 ! Alfalfa—Choice, $20 0<> it 21 00; No 1, S16.00'd 18.00 standard. $ 14.00 ® 17.QQ; No. L\ $11 0"*; i;: oo Nm : $'» oofr 11 ou. Straw—‘at. $8.0009 00; wheat. $7.00© , 8.00. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. P 's quotable as follows, delivered ■ Omaha, dealers' weights and selections: V* • Pelts, $1.00 to $1.76 each; lambs. ’« $i 50 each; clips, no value; wool, 18 ft 2c J allow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6He; l B tallow No. 2 tallow*, 4^c; A grease, V : H grease. 5c; yellow grease. 4*4c; brown grease. 4c; pork crackling*-. $50.00 : *r ton. beef cracklings. $30.00 per ton; beeswax. $20 00 per ton. Hides—Reasonable, No. 7. €c; No. 2, • >*< green 6c and 4c; bulla, 5c and 4"; '•rand« t 5i glue hide*, '-’ic; calf. 12c and 10*20; kip. 10c and 8L ; glue skins. 5c; dry flint. 11c: dry salted, 8c; dry rlue. 6c; demons. 7**c eacn; horse bidwx, 3 25 and $2.25 each; ponies and glues, il fO each: colts. 25c each; bog skins, 15c each. Foreign F.xrnange. N r York, May _ —Foreign ex ■li.ing e steady. Quotations in cent*: • Great Britain: Demand. 4.39 3-18; aide* 4 24 7-16, 69-day bills on bank*, 4.3145-16. Frame: Demand. 6 37 *^; calbes. 5.38*4. Italy. Demand, 4 41; fable*. 4.41** Belgium: Demand. 4 61; cables, 4 82 Germany: Demand (per trillion) 23*4 Holland: $7.32. Norway: 13.90. Hxx eden 26.51 Denmark; 16. *4 Switzerland: 17 68', ' Spain: 13 73. Greece: 1 93. Poland: .oOUOJf ‘zeco-Slovakla 2 9 Jugo 81avia: 1*3* Austria- .001 4 *« Rumania: .474 Argentina' "2.87. Brazil: 10.0. Toklo: 40 k* Montreal ■•*7- i« 4 hlcagn ‘>twk« Quotation* furnished bv .1 S Ba* he A *24 Omaha National Bank budding. Phone Ja. 6187-88-89. Bid. Asked Armour A Co 111 pfd ... 73 74 Albert Pick .. . . . J8 j* L Basso k Alerriite . 28 *4 29 Carbide . S9 59*4 Edison Com .12C*4 1*7 Continental Motors . 6 ”g 4 Cudahv . ’14 57 Daniel r.Bone . 22 235» Diamond Match .116*4 ID De*re pfd . 61 6 2 4 Eddy Paper . 12 *3 Ubbv .. 4 *4 National leather . 2*, Quaker Oats ... . 27,o 26** Reo Motors . i1614 Swift A Co .101 Swift fnt'l . 19?* .e Thompson .... . 44 i«u Wahl . . . 3 5’* 36 Wrigl*\ . 364 36S Ve.low Vf* < 0 47 >* 4* Yellow Cab 42 47*4 1 4 hinign Potatoes. Ch *go. Mar 22.—Potatoes— Trsdir.r ' moderate, market steady. Receipt*. 74 - total United States shipments. Ill 1 car* Wisconsin *a< ked round white*. 11.20® 136 bulk Michigan and Wisconsin '• i-■•} xvhits* $1 4< fi ] 50 New ato^r \ la bam* and I.ou «isl « sacked Blfe* Triumphs. $3 O'*© 2 25 Florida barreled spalding rose J7.5«©7.75. New York Metals. New ▼'ork. May 23 —Copper—Market ■juist; electrolyte s; t and near by. 12> : future*. !2\c. T; r Market easy, sj>jt and rear by, $4" 00; future*. $39 *7. Iron — Mark#* *?e idy and uncharged. Lead—Market weak: spot. 7.f,0c. /tnc—Market qui* t. East St. Louir. spot and near by. 5 *S«\ Antimony—Spot. 8.60". New York t all Money New York. Mar .'2 —Call Money steady; high. 3 per rent. Vow. 3 per cent, ruling rate. 3 per rent; rioting lid, 2 tht fen: offered at 2** per cent. last loan, per rent, - all loans ara.net acceptances, -x* per cent. *Time loans steady; mixed ••'•'lateral. $0 da'* 4 per cert:* 4 - 6 n rnth* 4ft 4** per rent, prime comtr.tr tal paper. 4 ft ( 4 per cent Dulntl* Hit. Duluth. Minn Mar 23 —Close Flax— May $5 4 4 July $2 *8*4. September, $213*4. October $211*, Rral Estate Transfers. France* A. McGavnck. et al to Jerry A Rombinek. 17th St 4 5 fe**t n of M St. w side. $*1366$ $00! Barkfx Mtg I-oan Co. to ffonier N Johnson and xvsfe Frskine , S’ . 1*0 feet e. of 34th St . *. « * 45x11 . . . 4 600 as Li fa aad htwhuitf to Wal ter I. Cropper, 51st St . 14* fee* n o' .l*i ha* n S* s de ." 'xlSt J.6“0 John H Payne and xx sfe to Zelma I 4 Ratchfurd. Tacifo S* Ur. feet w of St . s >ide. 50x1384 2,1«0 John K Wi;*«*n t*. J-Jttx Walk and ! husband 25th S* « feet * of ! «a*s S* e side 65x90 ... 1.100 Ettj 'V > and h» l*and to J. Ar i an S.^r i. .-'t 45 fee* * of S’ »■ s:<*e. 56x90 $0*0 I.elghton E Must *-n and wife to Thurston R Ruaton J9th St . U • feet • of Pratt St . e side. 40*162 ? 5 000 MoUie C »*lnry and husband to Arthur Pii|e> 40th St 80 fee» r of $*mVr ev St., w side 40x134 1 M >1! *• Clary an*l hu*V>and to Attbur I til#> Bedford St loo fe> t w tf 67th Axe . * *.»<e v’ . 1 U'V; Gitlin and w f. to 7.»\\ 1 k.« lake*. 4n,i St . 46 feet t. « r U11 • ' Ax* * “ul4 \TT .. 450 R uard •’ St rob- and w *■ tc Mol .p '' Clary. ~Mh St 4*» '"t , erf fpiiU*ding St . e h de. 40>. 1 1-4. 3 I Augusta 8 Schumacher and hu» j band to G A Lang Florence houlerard. 120 feet rt of Grace 1 St . e -xide. 30x140 . . 2.350 Bartholomew K K Co. to T. 11 j Maenner Co Fowler Axe.. >2*; fe*- e of 27th St * side 4*x 103: Meredith Ave . 44 3 feet e. I of 27th St. s. *!<$•'. 4s,i03 . .. S20O Nell e x* Sixer aud husband to Arthur N Smith. Maple St . 60 feet w of 41s* St . n side, $0*120 1 ’»< » M ilroxe and husband to Father Th"mpso»>. 49th Axe. 93 feet *- «f V1 rt St., e aide. 47x 4 : U • c« V Manger and husband to Elisabeth H Jonas, ?9th Sr . l$o feet r of Wool worth Axe. e side. 60\1 v0 . 2,700 Charles G. Eaton and wife to Oscar Manger Mormon St . 92 fee* e. of 2$th Ave., ti. Side. 50x66 $00 Charlts W Martin and x\ if# t.» Anna Juhen Redick Axe. 164 f. er xx- *4th St rx side. 44x120 2.P00 Joseph Fi- k to Bernard F Reilly anti Wife Newport Axe 4 * feet XX .xf >lh \x» n « 4 7 x 17 0 6 800 George s. For* worthy , x.i xxtfe to Charles J Peter* t ll.tkory St . : ' • fee* x«, rf S.x 1 St . a. aide. ■'Oxt;.; .. . 7 600 1 Rasp !:r« e t * J- b*x >f Huhlrer. • nl * xv t. *n. r «6th Ave. and Grant St . l!*n*13< . 3.150 ! 1 t’ AtntMh'i* and wife t<> Mm tide K Ailte l rdette St 7'" ‘- ft e of 4?12i 61 . tx aide. Ox»:'x ... 1 5O0 • Htns I'etoison and xifc to How ard G Heard. Sherman Vxe. *•’-a feet n. of Ogden St . xx *-,de, * 7 *, \ i:^ . % . i Ella xV Hoyd to William Corbett and wife IMh St. 120 fert <. of Sprague Si , w s de 40x125 4 150 Rose S( haupp and husband to John i T Bohan and wife, n x^ . orner Floren. e lbxd and lirard Axe. . t Shakeup June I in Detectives Most Changes to Br Brturi of Partners Before But ler Regime. Chief of Detective* Charles Yar, Deusen announced a shakeup of the. central station detective department “tor the goexJ of the department and to Join former men accustomed tc working together,” Friday morning The majority of the changes mere ly give the detectives the old part ners they had before Commissioner Dan Butler took over the department last April. Beginning June 1, the men are paired as follows: Palmtag and Nelson, Danbaum and Davis, Haze-and Donahue, English and Ityan, Trapp and Munch, Bum mitt and Brigham, Llokert and Hughes, Killian and Cummings. The only men not changed are: Franks and Wade, Treglia and Kimball. At present the men are paired as follows: Palmtag and Gurnett. Danbaum and Brigham, Haze and English, Ryan and Munch. Trapp and Summit: Llokert and Donahue, Kill I on a no Davis. 300 IN BETTER BABIES CONTEST Kearn«y. Neb., May 23.—Nearly 300 babies between the az*a of <? month** and 6 years ^re registered for th* Better Baby cont*-««f. May 22, 23 and 24, which is I^in? sponsored by the local Parent Teacher association in co operation with the Buffalo County ^ Medican association. The object is to establish an itr, provement club for mothers, for th* safeguarding of the health of children of pre-school ate. No premiums ar* off» red for prize babies, but this hh* not lessened the interest of mother? in the content. Both the county Red Cr^ss nur*«* and the city school nurse back the movement heartily, believing it w-i! undoubtedly affect th*» status of the health of school children in la** years. Loup City High Srhool Graduates Class of 22 Loup City. Neb., Stay 23 —A class of 22 was graduated from the Loup City High school. Dr. C. A. Fulme: state director of vocational educa tion, delivered the address, his sub ject being “Whall Shall I Do in the World? ' Follow ing is a list of the graduates: Nilla R. Couton, Evelyn L. Daddow. Tearl Gilbert, Ernest W Hancock. Iz>ree D. Hawk, Helen* Ignowaki, Helen I. Jacoby, Lucile Jacoby, Louis P. Jezewski, Fred ?>1. Kee, Mildred F. Kennedy, Theresa H. Jands, Harry Wewandowskl. M dred J. Ling. Yergi# M. McFadden. Bessie M. Ogle. Philip J. Sokol, Ernes: Thode. Owen G. Waggoner. Frank R. White, Viola A Youngqulst r*nd Has*! M. Zigler. Banker? of Southwest Hold Session at McCook McCook, Neb, May 23.—Group Five, Nebraska Bankers' association closed a here with a banqu^ attended by 200 bankers from e over southwestern Nebraska, The addresses were made bv J. M Hellings of Kansas City. Kirk Griggs of Hastings and W. B. Ryans of Li: coin. Dan Stephens of Fremont at . Frank Golfer of McCook were the spellbinders at the banquet. The next meeting will be held : Hastings. The new: officers are Ku k Griggs of the First National bank Hastings, president: H. L. Lee of Ox ford, seortary treasurer ^ nrk Pastor and His H ife Stricken With I’aralv-i* York, Neb.. May 23 — Mrs. Lota t R. Dr Wolf. wife of the pastor if the York SI. E. church, was strick* with paralysis this week. Rev. Mr DeWolf has tieen confined to hi« b< • since alxiut April 1, when he suffered x stroke of paralysis after he had started for Springfield. Mass , to • tend the general conference of tl M. E. church. Gaston B Means shakes a m*. n tongue.—Gadsen (Ala.l Journal. Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Heat That's All / Banish Pimples ^ By Using 7 Cuticura y'N.- , Soap to Cleanse \ Ointment to Heal Try our new Shnvlr g Stick. NEBR23 Unlike Aspirin AgTil J it docs not tic- fe-niwmrmm press the heart 25 f A box Biliousness ■tek hrAilnoh*. near •tomaeh, const tpAllon, cam ly uroidAi. A a flip*# tout mttkomt cal«m+l CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Never sicken or gnp«—only 25e ’ si i i i I if , Updike Grain Corporation lPr(>at« Wi»# IVpiitmfnt) _ ■ f Cbk«to Board of Ttada MEMBER* 1 and (All Othor Lradin* E»rh»n*»» Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin * pa! markets given careful and prompt attention. . OMAHA OFFICE; LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone AT lantic «312 724 25 Terminal Buildin1* *5 18-25 Omaha Grain Phone R-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120
