Nebraska Newspapers

    Rainfall Sends
Wheat Prices
to Lower Close
Reports From Nebraska. Kan
sas and Oklahoma Lead
to Pressure on Chi
eago Market.
B- tHVKI.ES .1, I.EVDEN.
I'nltfrhnl >en iro Muff Correspondent.
Chicago. May 27.-Well scattered rain
fall oxer dry areas of the winter wheat
belt In Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
led to continued rcall/.ing sales and some
pressure today, prices working to a lower
close. The reactionary trend In Winnl
peg was also depressing. The market
received good support on the dips, hut
it lacked pep on the flurries
TVheat closed ■'* '<i 1%< lower, corn was
*4C **c off. oats were un»*hanged to '»c
higher and rye ruled ’ t ® h»c down.
Export business failed to liven as manx
anticipated. Liverpool responded fairly
veil to the strength of North American
markets on the previous day by ad
xaneing Kg to pence There was little
change In the world statistical Informa
tion, so that the appreciable readjustment
of supply and demand, which really
seemed to be the basia^f the recent up
turn. was forgotten. /
Heavy buying of September and duly
corn continued. The bulk of the buying
was credited to local cash Interests. The
demand has been concentrated for several
days and has been regarded as “short"
corn. Eastern shorts also have been cred
ited with a great deal of this absorption.
Cash corn premiums were Irregular, with
the inquiry only fair.
Oats closed independently firm. Cash
Interests were good buyers of the May do
livery, which imparted steadiness to the
deferred months.
Rye trailed other grains lower. There
was a better class of buying In this pit.
but the volume of trade was not suf
ficiently large to offset the reactionary
tendency of other grains.
Provisions were irregular. Lard was 6c
lower and ribs were „’^c higher.
Pit. Notes.
For several days private reports riser
intimated that crop prospects In Germany
xx ere poor Semi official information to
day reiterated as much The outlook Is
for smaller wheat end rye yield# than n
year ago and last year's crops were not
large Drouth reports esme from South
Afric#. and attracted som* attention.
Otherwise the outlook for crops in
Europe appears satisfactory.
Various estimates are confirming a
sizable decrease in the acreage sown to
wheat, over the prairie provinces of Can
ada One authority places the total area
at 2b.250.000 acres, compared with -1.571
noo acre# last year. Conditions In Canada
are favorable now. but the season is late,
and no doubt pleasant weather will be
needed more later on.
Stocks of wheat in this country are
still decreasing at a fairly rapid rate.
At Minneapolis for three days the reduc
tion was 275.000 bushels. At Kansss t ity
for ope day the decrease was 157.000
bushels The primary receipts were light
*♦ 451.000 bushels, against 675.999 bush
els last x ear The changes in the domes
tic nituation hardly suggest a burdensome
carryover this year. This should be kept
in nxlnd when crop prospects glimmer.
Farm bloc leaders apparently are bent
on getting some sort of so-called farm
relief measures passed According to the
Washington news, the boosters of the
McNary Haugen bill are about reconciled
to the'fact that it has no chance of be
coming law and are turning their atten
tion to other propositions. The stock mar
ket reports claim that the tendency to
pass farm relief and railroad legislation
at the moment is having an unsettling
effect on business Speculative markets
xvill probably show more activity after
congress adjourns.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Uv T'prt Ik. Grain rnmpmv . Alltrtli- 6312.
Art. Oprn I Higlv l.nr.' Clear. 1 X'-a.
Wht I I I nJ
May , 1 96’.; 1 66%, I.MJkJ 1**U
juir ' i»«% i »»*! i »7v 1 25b
I t OR \ ' 1 ! 1.07 "4 I 1 94 %
g.pt. t 1 ongi 1 b»*4 156s, 1 b*y 1 ;;s
! | na \! 1.99 ; 199 **
Dec. 1 11L Lit L j MftV 1107* ^ MIS
May 67 \ 67*i -67 *V 47**' -6*
,‘fulv 1 .69’* 66L 59’,
Sept:. .71’! -TIL .70*, ( .70% TIL
May 7 * L ’ . 7 S S . 7 71% *6 1 " S
July :??>* 77% .T6V 77V 77%
«-«h. |j!;. -’«*•; .77%
Par. .69%: .69’. .69’. 69% 69%
data ' *
M.v <6% 16% .466. ■ 4 6 6, 1 46%
Julv 4 4% 44% 44% 44% 4<%
I .49% -49% .49% .49% 49%
Oar* .41%: .41%, .41% .41% I -41%
jJw 19.37 19 3 7 19-,; 19,92 11(4 37
t Sen) 19 67 19 47 10 62 I" 62 10.67
Riba . „ ' ..
.Tuli 9 7” 9.77 1 9 72 19 72 4.79
Srpt. 9 6 2 rs; 9«2 9 t; 9 4"
F.a%i M. l/xnis Livestock.
Ea*-t T.ouis. III.. May 27 —Hogs —
Receipts, 2ft.nnft bead, early hog market
slo” . 5r to Ibc lower to butchers and
shippers, late*- trruje mode rat el y aetixe to
packers, several loads best hen \ butch
rrs. $, 45 : bulk 199 pounds and up. $7 "■’>
®7.49, lighter kind*. *7 2o® 7 30; light
Tigl ’s and pigs little change 140 to HO.
pound average*. X* 50® 7.2** 110 to 139
pound pin* $5.75 ® 6.25. bulk packer
hOx* s $0 3C 'll 6 35.
tattle Receipts. 5 000 head common
native steers and low priced Te\a*x><
sleady; other nntix-e« 15c to 2oc low-er.
Tuvans 25c 1ov.*r light yearling*
and heifers and beef rows steady; can
ne>« and bologna lull* un.-banged light
vealera opened at $0 50® 10 00. rioted r1
S3.90® 9 2 5 : bulk t.a'ive 9 7 6 5ft
9 25: Texans, $7 00® 7.75: top Texan*
t; no, yearling* and heifers. Xs %o® a .75
iom, f oo^ 6,?5; canners. $2 25® 2 75 .
bull; . *4 25® 00
Sheep end Lambs Receipt*. 3 500 head,
fat lambs fairly active, steady to strong
■dime spring lambs 2-5r higher, bulk gc«»l
t'ative Springer*, $15.75016 00, culls,
19.50 no «11 1 cf | good or • bic.t• -e clipped
lambs on sale bulk. $17 r>9® 13 75. eheep
unchanged. t6 50 for good light ewes.
0* her* $5 59 0 4.00.
f orn and Mhssi Region Bulletin.
Corn and "heat region bulletin fc - the
74 hours ending at R a m . Tuesda;
IDgh Ron Rain
Ashland cloxjd X 6 4 10 0 4c
4uburn. * loud- 7 5 5? 0 12
Broken Row. cloudy 67 4 6 a Oo
Columbus, cloudy 6 I <0 0 47
Culbertson, cloudy 73 ->0 0 no
Fslrhurx. cloud v 76 52 1 26
Fairmont cloudy 63 47 « 31
Grand Island, ceded' 6? 0 non
ffartington. pt > lotid 66 < 5 000
— HsstlOgs. cloud- . . 69 50 0 on
Holdrege, cloudy 72 0 0 00
Lincoln, cloud- .65 4 9 0 37
North Loup, cloudy. 7" 0 0.1
North Platte eolud 6? 4* 0 00
Oakdale cloudy 65 44 0 10
Omaha, cloudy . » 3 61 040
O'Nall!, clear ... .69 *?. 0 00
Teksmah, cloudy 5 9 4% 0 35
Valentine, part cloud; *0 42 n-n0
Kansas f ity <«rnin.
Ksn*** ntv .Max' "i - tVhsst- No 2
h.-rd »1A2®1 1». No 2 red, $10*, Xfav
9«*4c: Jul* 97’,c split bid. September.
$1 co^, split bid asked
Torn—No 3 white. 16® 77c; No 2 vel
low. 7«®76'4jc. No 2 yellow. 77®77’,c,
No 2 mixed 73 H ® 73*4c: May. 72 ’,c
asked Tul. 7."Sr split _**ked, fleptem
h»r 7?*»c split asked
Hay—Unchanged
Minneapolis Lraln
Minraaroij* Msv 27 Wheat Oaah
Vo 1 northern. $M 5 ’» ® ! ®014 . No ]
dak northern aprlog choice to fancy
$1 19’,®! 25’, good to Cpotre |1 22 's®
1.23*4; ordinary to good $1 17%®! 21’,
f'orn—Vo. 3 yellow. 72%®72Lc
Oafs No 1 white, 4 4 6* ® 4in
Bar Je- 5* fj 74c
Rye-No 2 6 4>^®65r
Flax—No 1. 92.37 H 0t|1%
M l/ouis firaln.
gt l.oula May 27.-r-fWheat Future*
M»v, 11.97%; July, I19V%
Porn—Msv, 79c; .T ij 1 y, 7 7,/4®77Se.
Oft ta—May, 43 %e
I Hlraio fttr»cks.
Fhlcsgo s' ocks b|d and aak furnished
h’- .7 P Rarhe K Fo, '’24 r'maha Nations
bank hulldlOg Phon* .f A 6167 3* 49
Btd Aske<*
Armour A Fo 711 pfd 73’4 74
Albert Pick 1* 13U
Basslck Admits , 30i{, 39’^
Fafbldft .453 5*6,
Edison font.126»4 * 7 27
Font I Afotors . 6 6 ’1
Cudahy .57
Daniel Boone .2 "’A ?2\
Diamond Match ... 1 1 * >A 1I71
Tieere pfd ... 6] 62
Eddv Paper . 15 25
Libby . 4
Natl Leather .. 2 S 2S
Quaker Oa*s . ..259
Reo Motora . 16 16*4
Swift A Co .1*1%
Swift Tntl . 1 * Ta
Thompinn ... 0% JJ
,-.hl . 36*i 366
Wrl*l.v .3«%
T.llow Mf* r» 46 46 1.
T.ltow f »h . 41% 43
Nni, Tnrk Prndur*.
N.W Tnrk M.y 37 Bntl.r «I •• dy
|.«>i -ipt■ 16,357 tuba
Vggg — Irregular: recelpta. 55.692 c*»»t
I hee»e Firm; rer»»tptp. 59 293 Ytounda
Ri,is whole flats fresh fanev 16*4®17’,c
■ ta'- w hots milk flata. average run
16’* ® 1 6 Sr.
New York Lot fort Fultiree.
New York. Mav 27. -Fottou future
opened ateadv; July 29 69c; October
efaac; 7>eremher, 26 29c; Januarv, 26 9.,r
March. ?6 17c
fhlrafn Ponltrr
f'hlraao Ma 2< - Poultr fjlxe high
Ir, fpwla ‘,4®24,*e. broilers, 3«®44
ttalMi. 34o. __ t —
r >
I Omaha Grain
V --/
Omaha, May 27.
Rsralpt* of all kind* of grain xvers light
today in lino with the usual Tuesday run.
Rcccipta of wheat. 2o cars, and sold Un
changed to lc lower, generally lower:
demand alow «'orn alow at prices around
V under yesterday; receipt*, 24 cars
t'ats sold at prices unchanged with ye?
terday However, the demand was very
limited; rerelpta 12 cars. Rye and bar
ley nominally unchanged, no receipts.
Omaha farlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No 1 hard; l car, $l 04; 1 car. $1.93.
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1 08: 1 car, $1 Ofi.
1 car. $1 03; .3 cars. $1 02; 5 care. $1.01%;
i car. $1 03%; 1 rir, $1.02%; 5 cara, fl.OI,
4 curs. $1.01.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1 04. 2 cara, $1.00%:
1 car, 99 %r
No. 4 hard: 1 car. 9r%c.
No. f» hard: 1 car. 9;?<
No. 5 spring. 1 cat (smutty), 92 %c.
No. F. mixed 1 car (smutty), 92%c.
Sample mixed. 1 car. 90c.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 75 %o.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 73c.
No. 0 white: | car. 71c
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 74c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 7 0c.
No. 6 mixed: l car. «9r
OATS.
No. 1 while: l car, 47%r.
No. 3 white; 5 cars. 46 %r.
Dally Inspection of Grain Recalled.
WHEAT.
Hgrd: 7 cara No. 1. 15 cars No ** I 1
cara No 3, 2 cara No. 4. 1 car No 6
5 cars special
Mixed: I car No l, j rar No. 3. 1 car
No 5. t car special
Spring: 2 cars No f».
Total, 81 cars.
CORN.
Tallow: 3 cars No. 2, 12 cars No 3. 14
cars No 4 2 cara No. 6. 6 cars No. 0.
I car special.
White; 2 cars No 2. 14 cars No. 3, 6
cara No. 4 4 cara No. f>.
Mixed- 1 car No. 2. 4 cara No 3, 1
car No. 4 1 car No. 6. 3 cara special.
Total, 74 rare.
OAT?
White: 70 para No. 3, 5 cars No 4
6 cars special.
Total.
Total, 41 cars.
OAT?
1 car No 2.
Total. 1 car.
BARLEY
2 cara No. 7. 2 car- special.
Total. 4 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT?
(Csrlots)
Week Ye*r
Receipls— Todas Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 2 5 38 8
Corn . 2 4 14 26
Oats . 12 15 9
Parley . I
Shipments—
Wheat . 40 -4
Corn . 4t
Oats . 3 4 26
Rye 2 1 1
Bariev . 2
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHI PM ENTS
< Bushels »
Receipts— Todav. Wk. Ago. T» Ago
Wheat . 451 000 886,000 875.OO0
Corn ... . 609.000 351.000 544.001)
Oats.6*3.00 586.008 494.000
Shipments —
Wheat . . .. 490.000 356,000 662 000
Porn ■ .1.351 000 513 000 428 000
Oats .... 511.00 46*.ooo 452.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Todav Tr. Agc<
Wheat and Flour. 9.ooq 7 75.ono
Oats 200.000
CANADIAN VISIBLE
Bushels- Todav Wk. Ago Tr Ago
Wheat .... 20,69*.ono 24.069.O00 32.451.000
Oats 7,450.400 7.925.000 6,*63.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Carlots Todav Wk. Ago Tr Ago
Wheat . 36 "6 4 1
Corn .215 *.5
Oats 113 *4 120
KANSAS CITY RECEIPT?
Csrlots-— Todsv Wk. Ago. Tr Age
Wheat . 45 43
Corn .. . 14 7 53
Oats *
ST. LOUIS RECEIPT?
Carlots- Todav Wk. Ago Tr Ago
Wheat . 54 58
Corn . 95 49
Oats . 71 57 4 3
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Csrlots / To lav Wk A go. Yr Ago
Minneapolis 75 114
Duluth . 86 109 15;
Winnipeg . 1 480 *40
New \nrk Sugar.
New York. May 27—Raw sugar **•
weak a l new- low levels early today. * ut
rallied and was firmer at the close Sales
included 1 7.000 bag* of Porto Rican at
5.02c. 41.000 bags at 4.96c and 1 *,000
hags nt 4 99c. nl-o 2* 300 bag* Cuban at
5 02c and l.ooo tons Philippines af 4 99.*.
all prompt and June shipment. The spot
price was 5.02c, duty paid
Follow 1 ng 1 he changes In the spot mar
k e t. raw sugar futures were at first
weak, with extreme net loase* (.f 2 to 8
points, attended by trade selling. The
decline was regained in the late after,
norm on reports of higher spot prices,
which attracted active covering and final
quotations showed 6 to * point* net ad
vance. July closed *t " 45c Septemhe
I 59c; December, 3 38c, March, 3 l*r, all
hid
Ref• ned sugar was dull and unchanged
•1* 6 80r to 6*5r for fine granulated. es
terday'- decline having failed to attra'<
buv I r*g Inte* est
Refined futures were nominal.
( nffee Futures.
New Tor'. May 27 ' off*»e futures *d
vanced further today on reports of con
tinued firmness of Brazil mi demand,
which appeared to come partly from the
trade Market opened V 3 to 3* points
higher and sold 37 to 40 point- net high'*'-.
July advancing to l3.o;,c and December
to 11 91c. Rcalir.ing caused slight reac
tion- from these figures, hut the close
was 30 to 32 pent- higher
Sates were e-timated at 29 000 bags
Closing quotations, July 12 Mr ?ej
temher. 12 24 *. Ocfriber. 12 1 nr . December.
II *2c . March. 1 1 59c
Spot coffee moderate demand; Rio <a
H%0]4%r.
Dry I inode.
New York, 'lav "7 Cotton goods *ia
tk et held Stepdv today, but wero Jess S'
the in the gray cloth division Tarns
were steadier with the demand un
changed Burlap markets ver* quiet
Raw silk suffered a further decline fm
lowing severe dentine* since Friday < er
pel and floor rover'ng merchant- repo1’
fail trade quiet Wool good- W*S* steady
with dre** good- *nd leaking* dull
-waiting 'lie results of a threatened strike
next t* eeU Knit goods were dull and
unchanged
fills ami Rnsill.
Savannah. Ga . May 27 Turpentine
Steady S1 sales, ’on bhl« receipt*. I
1.042 bbis , shipments. 8 bbl* . stock,
6,416 hhls
Rosin-- P*1’ m . sales, 1 517 ra«k*. re
ceipts. 2.934 Cfi.sk-, shipments 2 9*2
casks; slock 67 214 ca.ks Quo'# R,
$1,95; I $4 9 . .1 in N. $’ 0 , /, r. 1". M
$4 9 T $195 "7 5 on K, 4 05 % 5 1" . M
I.IIMT 15 n. f. 1... V. G . t r’ . w \\
and X. $ 6.5 0 ft 6.68
f hktfn Pittatoes
rb|csgo, Msv 27 Potaloe- Firm on
old sto.k -*hU on n»v re.e,p(e 46 cars
total United P»a»es shlpmen'a, 347 cars
Wisconsin sacked round whK#®- 49<f|
150, bulk ft.8*9 I 65 New: Alabama
and Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumph*. No.
1. $2 50^ 2 75; No 2 $125471.35.
New York 4 otton 1 Bkito*
New York. Mav 27.-— Cotton future*,
closed stegdv Jut'. 29.67c; Ocfobe*
24 43(026.6*0 ftecernber, 25 flO # 25 9f.r ,
January, 25 74 9f 25 95r; Me re If. 25 *6r.
Dulutli H10
Duluth Minn M a v 27 —Gloss fla>
Mar "47% Juh $2 89%. September
*2 15 % October $"19
N. Y. Curb Bonds
I Vm_>
I New York AT ay 27 Following 1s the
official list of transactions on 'he New
York curb exchange. giving *11 bond
traded in
Domestic Bond
7 Allied Packet 8s 64% 6* 60
14 Am Gas A El 6a 9 4% 94% 94 •,
3 Am Roll Mills 6s 99% '*9% 99%
I Ana »'upper 6s ...101% 1 0 | % 1 " I %
4 As film Mdse 6%* 80% *0% JO',
3 AG Gulf A W I s 61% 51 % 51*.
12 Ret h Hr 7s, 1935 103% |»3% 103%
I (‘an Nat Rv eq 7s 109% DiP% 109%
4 Ult le- Herv 7- U 9.', 04% 91%
9 Con Gas Hall 7a. 109% 109% 109%
4 Con Textile 8s 7.(% 71% 73%
8 Cnn V A Mag 4%*. 92 92 9"
1 Deere A, Co 7%* 93% 99% 99%
3 Dei Cl tv Go* r* DM% 101% IMS
15 Dunlap Tire A II 7* 92', 9 2 92
2* Diiq Lt 5%s mi 101 100% 101
5 Fed Rugat ha 'V 98% 98% 9»%
4 Fisher Rudy 6s ’25.101 Vi loi DM
r. do la 2l ill dm i"i
7 do 6- ’28 . 100 % jnii% J00%
1 Galr. Robert 7* . . . 95 95 95
1 Galena ?lg 011 7s. 104% ] 04 % DM %
5 Gulf 011 5s . 9% 9 , % 9 , %
3 Inter Mat. |i 6 %a . 94 % •• 4 9 4
22 Lehigh V llarb 5*. 99% 99% 99 %
4 I, McN A L 7* 98% 98% 98 %
1 Llg Winchester 7s D'4% D'4% D'4%
1 Morris A «"o 7%e . TI % 9 1% 94 %
3 Natl Leather 5s . 56% oh 96
1 N O piib Her 5s 86 14 3;, 14 *f, %
3 Ohio Power 6s B* 87% *7% *7%
2 Phil El 6- , 1 nr, mg 105
7 Phil El r.%* 101 % joi% inx%
41 Puh Herv N J 7- I'M'* |A|U 1 oV
Pure Oil 6%a 94% 9 4 94
4 ('«l Edison - 9|% 91 % 91%
•1 Hi on 1 ion dm % ioi%
• drt 7a '26 . I 04% 1 (».[ % D«r%
do 7s '72. lOr.t^ 10f> % 105%
1 do "a "28 . 104 1 nr. 106
l do 7s ’29 .... .104% 104% D»6%
! I • do 7s '31. DM % DM % 107 %
1 dn 6 % - .106% D>6 % 106%
’ 1 Hun »m 7s V'o% ion% 100%
I * v writ 1 A t'o Is. 8" »v, 11
9 1 II El I . * p ft % S % *. , •• . %
, i n nil Co 1 6- 1on% inoa, iu0%
ltd Ry Hav 7 % * .106% lot,', 10« %
’• tactsurn ml 7s . 107 104% 107
I* Web Mills «%s 102 101 % 10 ;*
Foreign Honda
1 Comp At Hug 7 % s 97% 87% 9 %
1 Rep Peru fca 99% 99%
4 Russia tt 5 % a 1" % '" % l - %
12 SvGM ft %l .*3% U 911
\
Omaha Livestock
V___
May 27.
Receipts were; Tattle Hog* Sheep
Official Monday .. 9.324 in,282 5.064
Estimate Tuesday .. *.60Q 12.000 6,501)
Two days this wk,.17.*24 22.282 10.654
Same days last wk.19.948 23.462 11,911
Same 2 wks ago.... 21.283 23.741 11.222
Same 3 wks ago 17,799 .'10.669 1 7,740
Same days yr. ago .20,174 28.322 22,076
Cattle—Receipts. 8.600 head. Fat rat
tle sold much the same a* on Monday
or about 10®15<^ lower than th* closa
of last week Quality of the offering*
wan only fair and salca around 110.25
and over were rather limited Demand
for cow a and heifers w ag alao fair mid
price# generally steady. Beat h*if#r>
were pi i han# a shade stronger, while
plain cows were possibly a little low**
than Mondav Business in stockers and
feeders was inclined to be dull and the
trend of value lower on ail except tin*
best, grades.
Quotations on Cal tie—Choice to prime
beeves, $1 b 25 ® 1 b,8&, good to . hoice
beeves. $9.40®t 10.15; fair to good beeves.
$s 7 6 ® 9 5 . common to fail beeves. $« 00./
4 choice to prime yearlings. 99.6b®
in 40 good to choice yearlings. Is 60®
9 fib; fair to good vearilngs, 18 nn®s 6<‘;
common to fair vearlinga, $7.00®" * .
good to choice fed heifers. $7.75 @ 8.76;
fair to rood fed heifers. $7.b0®>7 75; com
mon to fair fed heifers. $6.P0 ® 7.00;
•'ho|re in prime fed cows, $ 7 65 ft' 8 fib,
good to choice fed cows $6 26® 7.50; fair
to good fed rows $4 7fi®)6.00; common to
fair fed cows. $1.75® 1 25. good to choice
feeders. $8 25® 9 00 fair to good feeders
$7.26198.00; common to fair feeders. $fi 50
fv7 26; good lo choice stockers. $7 6b®
8.Rb; fair to good stockers, $f. 75® 7 fib .
common to fair stockers. 86.00lM.76;
trashv stockers. $4 0006.50; stock heifers.
$4 00^6 00; feeding cows. $3 76® 4 75;
Stork COWS. $5 00®4 00; stock calves. $4 bo
® 8 25; veal calves. $4 500 10.76. bulls,
stags, etc . <4 60®)7 50
BEEF STEERS.
No. Aw . I’r No. Av. Pr
4 ... S6: $ k on 60 1164 $ 0 25
16 . ?60 A 25 28.1 219 9 40
14. 8 12 8 7 5 1 6 .I 057 9 60
54 . 1 072 8 75 19.1 1 20 9 70
"9 . 96 4 8 65 46 ... . 969 9 75
14 81 0 8 6.6 1 9. ... 1 364 10 00
18 . .. 978 9 00 50. .1020 Jb 10
71.1bj6 9 OO 41.1097 9 20
STEERS AND HEIFERS
1$ R46 9 00
I ows
9. 956 3 75 3 . 9«6 7 76
3 . *90 fib 0 3 . 1 1 80 8 1 b
71. 1014 7 25 2.1 1 40 8 25
9 . 1098 8 40
HEIFERS.
9 . 820 7 50 1 5 .*8 4 7 65
1 4 ..... 697 7 75 1 ..... . 643 7 85
5 . 6'JO 8 00 5 . 852 8 00
10 . 612 * 23 18 . 7 73 8 50
t *OWS
5 . 21 5 5 60 2 . 170 10 60
Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head Loral
trade was again of a slow, mean character
despite continued light supplies. Demand
from shippers appeared onlv fair end
th* little stuff moved in this direction
early went at prices around steady to a
little lowet. while the packer market
was dull with initial bid* off fully 10
Bulk of the sales was at $6.66®6.95, with
early top. $7.00.
No. Av. «h. Pr. No. Av. Fh. Pr
65 . .197 230 $6 75 7 1 226
80...210 fi 80 60. 2*5 160 6 86
30. .246 66 ..283 160 6 9b
61 ... 245 . . 7*. 230 .
64 250 ... 6 95 68 . . . 236 .
64 255 ... 7 00
Sheep snd Lambs—Recelpts. 5 son h*ad
Packer* made an effort to hammer fat
ttfmb prices off in this morning’s •#«
slon, but with selling tnteiesta unwilling
to let go f/win* to the small supply, buyers
had m»t with little success ud to a late
hour Nothing of ronseuu*nce was don*
In the shearer division, while aged sheep
ruled around steady
Quotation# on Sheep and Lambs Fat
lambs, good to choke. $16.00® 16 50; fat
lambs. fair to good. $ 1 5.50® 16 75 .
• lipped ltmbs $14,001/ 1 4 36 ; shearing
lambs $l6.on® i6 2wethers. |/b*.®in.'».
• earlines. $1" on® 115 . fat ewes, $6 n0:■
6 0c); clipped cm ns $6.00® 7.25.
SPRING LAMBS.
No Av Pr
4** natives 6*5 $15 15
17 natives .76 16 75
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the I'nion Sto« k yards. Omaha. Neb., fur
2 4 hours ending at 3 p trt.. May 27. 1924
R K< EI PTS—( ARI ,OTS
Cat! le. Hogs Sheep
Wabash R R . 1
Mo Par. Rj . 18 6
r. P. R. R. 96 42 14
r\ A N W. east . 6 2
i.\ A N AV . east . 5 8 hH
*. St. P M. A Q. 1* 7
L\ B A G . eaat . 32 8
B. A Q west . 6 8 2 4 4
r. R T AP. cast - 31
* R I A- P , w eat.... 1 4 *
i r n r . h i
L\ a W. R. H. 5
Total receipts ... 352 164
DISPOSITION -HEAD
«'it 11 Is* Hog; Sheen
Armour A t’o .1.474 2.556 919
1‘iidahy Parking Co.. 1.691 2.551 1
Dtdd Packing ' o .... 678 1 « ;6
Morris Parking i'o 95 7 J 315 1 )]•
Swift A ('•< ...1,620 1.9 ♦* 8 1.164
Hoffman Brothers 24
Mayerowich A < ‘o. 42
'1 lowest Packing *'o . 74
Omaha Packing Co... 38 .
John Roth A Sons.... 2 «
South ttmaha Pack. Co. 64
J W Murphy .. . 1 1 • - -
Lincoln Tacking Co... 146
Nagle Packing Co. 6$
Wilson Packing Co 259 ...
Kenneth Murray ... 651
Anderson A Bon 6b .
t H B'llla . 72 .
W H Cheek . 6 .
Dennis A Francis "• .
John Harvey 6'6
T. J Inghram . 39 ...».
F t* Kellogg . 131 .
K rkpstrick Bros 2b .
Longman Bros . *1 .
Henry F Luberg*r 125 .
Mo Kan r A- C. Co 2 .
Neb t'attle Co .... 8
I r Root A Co 16 1 .
Rosenstook Bros .... 59 .
Sargent A Finnegan .. 29 .
Smiley Bros.-• 19 .
Sullivan Bros . . J .
W B Van Fant A Co 4
Wertheimer A Degen 91 . . •
- 4
* 1I.IH i
f lilcngo 1.1 restock.
< hi ago \i • 7 1 F Department
nf \griculfure , Hogs -Receipts. 32 b<
bead rnoatlv 5s to Ibc lower, weight'
but- her# to r off. lower grad*.*
and light light* show Ibc to 15c decline,
liberal receipts bulk good and choice
"5b to 325 pound butcher*. $7 36® 7 «
top $7 45 bulk deHrable 16b to 210 pound
'right $. b b ® 7 30; better grades 140 to
15b pound averages mostly at $6 50® 6 *5.
pecking sows largely at $ 6 6 0 ® fi (5; k t H
I" l"'- In*.r. hulk r.1
ind • hi * .. w.lftit, *‘ nn ®
h.:. I«h> h..g. C •' *1 ■ ‘ ;
i 7 4m. iiiti,. »« M*ht iiKh•.
• 7 io. r«. m, ,n*. .month, »f K *'
fo.f, park , n g > " * rough. M
. 1, rjglrt.r Iltgv I'C <J 0 - t
t ,r-I. It.'.tl't. O.0"0 h..d f.O
,tr..ng >o Ion hlgh.r; '..rllrig. un»v»n.
«U« ,bont »t»f»dv t.ro.d .hipping d.
maud; killing quality g.b«tall» Pi*1"
hulk f.d . t.. r, . ntl v.orltng- Is n "
0 71, •, v. r, 1 load, hoody and glrong
* right »0.7S»in.2S; two Inttd.
. hoi . to prim* *i> trron'h feiI N*bl-»*k*.
Ill r,o, rhol.-o N-.briwk.». Hit1''. •*"'
#fr, ling. * Irnv, |0 -.0 f.t row. dull. w..k
to " Io* .t oth.r gr.d.t .h« *'o.k
. > ,eg| atb»i rl»M*» '
.t. .1 If *, . ord t-.d-r., I« la*-* Bl*. '*•’
. »lv.« mo.tlv M f»w upw*rd to
fin fib to packers . .
S h ee p— Re/ * ■ p t a. 7 bb# head
fatrlv active, earlv’ sale* fat lambs snd
-h-.p ?r.. .— do -priog 1.0 . .
td 5 br hlghe. de*i i a b e 1 at latnha, $14
®-1 4 4e wofi.c snld t|*gber choice ported
spring lambs 116 5b >earling* Navajo
we til er« $i "eo. • holce rpedttim and
han Iv ^ eigii t fat *we- $ . 2 •'
Kan-na Ciiy Mveet«ck. ......
fCa naaa Cit> Mo May 27 -fUn^ed
F*#tca Deparlnent of Agriculture^) *
Mr. Receipts. 1b, non bead calves ,b«
head market alow few sale# beef tfejr*
and v pa ' lings steady to weak at %• 8b w
o so bidding lower o# the better grades
belter grades beef rows. hrifgrS. Cannae
and cut t. i # fully steady . Inhetween cows
dull bulk beef cows and h$» '
vrK 0b; heavy fed heifer* $* *•• b""'
steady; bolognas. $4 25414 85; .wives weak
to h shade lower, vealer* to packers
$rtbn®,9 .b. mediums and heavies, $4 an
</ 7 f»o stockers and feeders "'C1''. barel>
ates.lv Texas stockers $6nb®7$b
Hogs Receipt# I 2 bbb *,1h,r
per market I. ® Ibc lower; most|v 10c invv
l. shipper t»p 17 15 bulk of **!»»* $f *
m, 7 in bulk 1 f.b to 22b pound avenges
$6 W 5 ® 7.1 b packers holding hack, hid
ding i,® .25c lower, packing anwa * *’*
lower, * fi 4 b ® 6 r. 5 stock nigs sronn
* t e ii <1 . bulk "f -ales $6.26 6 bfl
Fh> cp Receipts 7,bbo head, market
fed .lipped land.* and Spring lamb*
sleadv *o strong o|»oi- e \ri*ona spring
r< . $|f, bti /lives mostly $14!. c® 18$
cl icner* $nv.fM3 7«v sheep steadv
Te»as wethets. $. bb®7V.. Arizona e«es
$6 25. __
filnOT 4 Mr I.Destock
Si. Iv ( is hi. Ml' :■• i *s ttle Re
ceipta - 5»»b head market alow klllen
weak Mockers steady fat steeds snj
vcsrllng* f7 nOtff 1«» 76; bulk 17 .HR ifi
f n i * .nd heifers $6bb®9?i»^ esn
cer* and < utters $2 fib® » bb ; veals, $J Ob®
12 bn lojlls $4M)®6bb feeders $7 bn®
a r, gtnckeie $♦; bo®* no stocker vest
Hips sod .#lve«. $47 . '</ 7.7 6 . fesdini
co" s and heifer s $3 ..n® 6 2 5
Hogs Receipts ll.bbo head mark#
"enk and lowet top I* bulk of aa.les
$6 ;a®4 9b iiglits $6 ,0/7880 hutrhsr*
$6 8 /•;9b mixed $6 6b® 6 76 h*S'H
packers ffi ? . ® 6 r . stse*. • bb®6 26
native nigs $6 75® 6 bn
Si/ee,, snd Lambs RAcelnta 1 bb h#ad
lust let stew d anting lamb* II* n»
• lipped lambs $ • 4 36.
Hi. Joseph l.lreatoek
gt Jose j i Mo Max "7 Taftis—Re
re.Pis *100 bend ins t ket gsn*rel»l
stesd> b./H' sleets, ^ o ® i J bb f JO
II n 'ft <i" • i nd heifers $4 n ™ .
■ lives $ no® 9 5b stockers sod fseflera
$ nn®8 fin . . .
II.., . n.r.l. l. > n" »«»'»>•
1 c'// i ,. |.,w cr , lop 17 16, hulk a* **«•*
16 9b®7.in . .
Slieii II ee* I pt * I6bb h**d Tna»'»e
i.nrlv i.n,|,. III .n/M» is": .Ilrr.-t
$8 no ff 7 bn
a \ew tnrk kpot «’oilon
M- v..ti. Mv $7 —Cotton »«pol
,'iuii , nilddilnf. 12.66c
\ *
Reaction Hits
Stock Market
After Advance
KaiU, a Strong Group for
Months Show Decline—
Pr it cs Ease Off Grad
ually—Oils Heavy,
nr mriiARn m-im.anf..
rnlvrrsnl Service Financial Kdltnr.
New York. May 27 What war* evident
yeaterday was realized today The «d
vanre In the stork market had hern car
ried somewhat further than Justified The
opening w is Irregular. Norfolk A Meat
sin. Cast Iron Pipe. Delaware .t Hudson
and International rape, were hid up In
the first hour, V A W nn a report
that the offer of the Pennsylvania fot
N A- \V s'oc-k would he on a besla of
133 and that payment would be a per rent
bonds
Cast Iron end International Paper went
to now highs Oil* were heavy. So were
varlouri rail*, particularly those of the
northwest Report* as to their traffic
were not good The oil# made no r»*pon*r
to news showing inc»»«se m gasoline con
sumption. Th* motor share* too were
soft
Cnder no show of pressure from th*
heat* prices eased off gradually through
out the day except In particular in
stances. notaM’ International Paper. Illi
nois cast Iron Pipe and Ray Con
solidated
Th* rail* have been the attong group
*f th* market fot month* B?*au*e of
'hat fact, decline* such as were made by
St Paul. Chicago A- Northwestern Read
Ing. Delaware. Lackawanna A Western
and Great Northern preferred were not
pleasant.
American Woolen declined 1% It Is
understood lh» business of the company Is
to be contracted still futth*r owing to the
strained situation in th* textile Industry
, At no time In the session was tb*r*
any tl'ing more than a modern** flow
of dealings Transaction* for the day
aggregated 631.600 share* Rail* de. lined
on an overage 1 3 of * point and Indu*
trial % point Foreign exchange wa«
*llghHv lower sterling *elltng at 4 34.
franc* at I and lira at 4.41.
Wheat was off %c
Considering the bullish character of the
new* from the south the cotton market
acted peculiarly.
Sugar which was under noire pressure
earlv in the day. strengthened later and
mad* * fair advance—the best In fact
for «om* »!m*—closing from * to 6
points up for the day.
f ' ' ' ' >
| New York Quotations |
New York Stork exchange quotation*
furnished by J. 8 Baohe A Co , 214
Omaha National Bank building.
Mon
High I,ow Close Close
Arrl chemical. *
Ajax Rubber . * % 6%
Allied Chemical 72 71 % 71% 71%
Allis « halm*rs .1 . • 43
A tn Beet Sugar ..1. 39%
Am Br Sh Fdry. *2%
'American c*n ...104% l*vj% 102% I" \
! Am 1 ar 4 Fdry . . . . 16%
Ain H A 1. 9% a
Am VI * L pfd . 6 5 64%
| Am Int Corp. 2nH 2"%
! 8 ni LInseed 011 14% 1 ' %
'.Vm Locomotive . 72% 72% 72% T'J%
Am Ship A Com.11% 11
' Am Smelting .42% 62 62 * 7%
i Am Smelting pfd . . . .... 100
Am steel Fdry 34% 34 24 34%
8m Sugar 42 41 % 41% 42%
Am Sumatra .... . 12 12%
Am 'lei A Tel .127 126 126% 126%
Am T A T Rite* 3% 3 A, 3% 3 A
Am Tobacco . . . . 14r* 140%
A ill Woolen . • 4 4% 65% f ' % 66%
Xnacnnda . iA % 29% 29% 29%
Asad I»ry Goods . $6% 90
Assd Oil . 3A,4
Uchi*or. .1 A3 101% 1A2 % 1A3
A G a W I. 1 4 % ] 4 % 1 4 % J 4 %
Atlas T*ck . 7%
' uat in N hols . . !•
Auto Knltter . . ... 2 S
I Baldwin .1 "9 108% 108% 10.%
'Halt A Ohio % -4% 65% 6
I Beth Steel 43 4 - % 48% 49
! Bosch Mag . . 24 %
| Bn . Man Ry . 14 15% 15% 1*
Ifrook Man rf 60% 40%
'11 f Pack *3% t* 62
, *
!' l X Arf* Mining 4 4 %
• ' Ps. i fir . I 49% ] 4t 149% v*%
■ '>nt leather. 12%
i • *nt Leather pfd 4 3 41% 4 * % 42%
I Cegro fie Pasco 44% 44% 44% 44%
i handler Motors <6% 4 4 % 44% 44%
'tie* A Ohio 79% *% 79% 7 9
• »!• A \ W 5 3 ,1% 1% .4%
CM A St P 13% 11% 11% US
< M a- St P pfd i % 21 % .1 % 4 %
• R i a r :« 2s% 2:> % .4%
• S» P M A O Ry • 3 4 3 4
• h*l* Copper " * % "7% % •
• hino .17% 14% 17% 16%
• u*tt Pea bod v ‘'
4 .’iuett-Peabody pfd
• a * ola 67 % 6 6 % 64% 67 %
< • - F A Iron 33% 39% 9% 40
• 'olum Carbon * % I
1 olum • ia * "*% 3* % % 6%
' nngnltum 39 s% * % 3*%
' on 'gars 1 4 % 1 4 % 14% 16
i '.nt ' in 4 * % 4 7% 4 * % 4*
• onf Motor# 6 4%
corn Prod ’4% 3-:.% % 34%
Cosden . 30% 29% 23% SO
|Cru»dble '■!% % o% .->! S
' ub* c»n* Sug ■ 13% 1 % 1% 12%
c'tiba Can pfd * % 56 *% *’%
Cuba Am Sugar .. 30% 30 30% 30%
]■ uyamel Fruit f:% 6 3
I'an lei Boon a 2*% 21% _ 2 % 2 %
li'nvidson 4 hem <‘% 46% «* * 4*%
I 1 *e'a A Hud 111% 117 117% 117
I 1 ">ine Mining 1 6 %
Dupont De N 111 117 117 11 :%
i Eastman Kodak l"v% ]0»%
'Erie 15 % 24% .4 % 2 9
| K|#C Storage Rat -4% 66
'• a moil* PI*'-er* 74% 73% ‘3% 74%
Fifth Ave Hus !»•%
Fisk Rubber . . 4% 6%
E|*i*r hnian >Tea#t . 4'% 4n%
Freeport T^x 9% 9% 9% ®k
Gen Asphalt 74 S5% 3' % 14%
<r, L •ctrle 219 % ?t * 2U 219%
Gen Motors U% U% U% 1‘ .
Gold Dust
4 Jood r |rh . JO
G* North tire 26% t'i
Gt N* < i r f h Ry pfd r 7 % 67% 67% 61’,
' .11 If States St I 6 * 64% 6 6 6 6
Dsn matin Trunk. 34 35 % 36 % 3*>%
Have* Wheel ,95 16
Hudson Motor* 2 % 23% 73% 2 4
Momeatakc Minin* 46%
Houston Oil 66% 6f % 6' % a* %
Hupp Motors 1 k ’ .
li'Mioi* « entral 1A4% 102% 1"‘% 102%
I p *plrstion ' 1 % 25 %
ln» Fug Com 22% 22% 22% 27%
lnt Harvester *6
Int Me, Mar. «% *%
In* M M pfd .. 33% 3 2% * % *
Int Nickel n % ! .*
lot Taper 4'% 41 % 4 4!
In vincible D|| . . \ % U
lone* Tea ~ % .1
Jordan Motor .. ... 24% 24%
K • Southern . 39% 1 9 % 19% 19%
Kell Springfield . 11% U. % U% 13%
Kennecoti .. 3*% 34% 36% 3 8%
Keystone Tlra ... 1% 1%
T.*e Rubber . *%
Lehigh 'alley 4 2 4 1 % 4 2 4
T^hlgh R ’ tea 78% 2< % •% ?" %
Lima Loco ...... 41 M
I ,on*e - Wiles ...
LOU A- Nash 0 % 9-% 9 % a %
Mack Truck ... 82 SI 61 *2
Mav Dept Store V. s %
Mhxv4*1I Motor A 42% 42% 47% 4 %
'lax well Motor B
Marland *-% 71 31% 3 i
I Mexican Seaboard 11% -n% .'1% 2"%
,'liaml Copper .. 2A% 1A%
I Middle Stales Oil *% 3% 3% %
Mid Steel . . . • • f4 %
M ii Tao . ... 11% 12% 12% U%
Mo Pac pfd 41% 4 1% 41% 4 1%
Mont Ward . 2 3 2 3%
Mother Lod* 7% *% %
Na*h Motor* .1°2 ln*
National Hlscult • • • . - 43
NnI Enamel 14’4 *2%
National Lead ... .. .. 731 13J
N V Air Brake
N Y Central 1A!% IMS 1°'% H»2 %
N Y . 4 * SI L_ __60_%
A Vegetable Relief
For Constipation
Nature's Remedy (W Tab
let.) a vegetable laxative
with a pleasant, near-to
nature action. Relieves
and prevents bilioutnmu.
conilipation and tick
hmadachea. Tones and
strengthens the digestion
and assimilation.
Utmri far
.... 30
yeere
HI JUNIOR*—Lltll* W I
The aame H? * In one-third I
d o s e e, esndy coated For I
children sntt Aults t
SOU) IT YCvS 0RU0SIS1
N\ T , N. H. * H . 19% 1«% ]9 19
No. American .24% 24 % 2 4% 24%
No. Pacific . 52% M% F, 1 Sk 52%
V * W. Ry.126% 124% 124% 125%
Orpheum ... 18 %
Owena Rottl* .... 42% 42% 42% 42%
Pacific Oil . 48% 4% 48 48 %
Packard Motor. 10% 10%
Pan American ...61% 5n% &i 51%
Pan Ainer B. 50 48% 49% 60
Penn R R.4;;% 4.,% 43% 43%
Peoples Gas . 95 95
pern Marquette... 50% 49% 49% 49%
Phillips Petroleum 36% 6% 27% 30%
Plercn-A rrow ... 7% 7%
Postutn Cereal . 61 60%
Pressed Steel <’ . . . . 48%
Producer* A- Ref 27% 76% 26% 27 %
Pullman . .121% 120 121% 120
Punta Ale, Sug,. 61% M 61% 62%
Pure OH . 22% 22% 22% 22%
Ry Steel Spring. . 111% 110%
Ray Con.10% 9% in% 9%
Reading . .... 53% 52% 62% 54
Reading Rites . 21 % 21% 21% 21%
Keplogle . R 8
Rep. Iron A- Steel. 4 4% 44%
Royal Dutch. N V ,4 54%
St. L. A San F 21% 21% 21% 21
St Foul* A S. W 37% 36% 37% 37
Schulte Cigar S . . 103
Sears Roebuck ... *3% 82% 82% 82%
Shell I’ninti Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Simmons Cn. 22% 22%
Sinclair Oil . 20 19% ;*»% 20
Sins* Sheffield 66
Skelly Oil . 22 % 21% 22%
Soul h Pacific 40% on% 90% 90%
South Ry 54 % 54% 4% f.4%
Stand OH Cal .... 67 66 % r.6% 67%
Stand OH N ,T. . 3 5% 34% 3 4 % .. %
Stewart-War . 61% *.o% f>(f 62%
St tom berg Oath ..61 60 60 61%
Studebaker ... 33% 32% 33 2 %
Sub Boat . O. 8% *% 8%
'leva* Co . . 40% 29% 39% 4-%
lex A- Pa c . .. 29% 2« % 73 2'.%
Tltnken Roller ... 34 33% 33% 34
Toh Products .... 67% 57% 57% 58
Tnb Prod A . 8 7 8 7
Transcont Oil .... 4% 4% 4', t%
In Pacific , .132% 152% 137’% 193
ltd Fruit 142%
I' S Cast Iron Pipe 9-% ss% 5«% >*S
I .4 Ind Alcohol. 66% 64% 64% 65%
c S Rubber _ -:% 24 % :*5 %
r s Rubber pfd . 71 f 9 6 9 ll 71 .
P S Steel .97 % 97 97 % 97 %
r S Steel pfd . 1 19% J 19%
Utah Copper . .. .. 67%
Vanadium ........ 22%
Vivotidntj . 8
We hash . 15% 14% 1i% 15%
Wabash A . 46 44% 44% 46 %
Western I'nlon ... . 108%
Westing Air Rrk. . ... 97
Westing Kler .66% 66% 66% 6 a.
White l.:ag|e Oil.. 24 24 %
White Motor* . 52 61 % 51% 62%
! Woolworth tnewl. ?.39
Wlilvs Overland . «% 8 • *%
Willv* Over pfd. 67% 66% «r % 6k
Wilson. 6% 6% 5% *
| Wilson pfd . . 17 17%
Worthing Pump ...
*«
Yellow Mfg 47 4« 46% 47',
Yellow rah ... . . 42 42 %
Monde total iates storks. A41,Of-o shares
Mends'.' total sales bond* $10,774.o-o
Total stocks. 695.900 abate*
New York Bonds
V _J
New York. M*tr 27 --Reactlnnirv price
movements predominated todays bond
marker a* the temporary stiffening of
money rate* checked treatment buying
and the speculative element adopted »
watting a * t )♦ ude pending final disposi
tion of the tax hill
Weakness of St P*u! railway Issues
reflecting speculative dlsappo!ntm*n*
over th» April deflr't wa« * depreaalng
nfluenc* on the railroad list The
Paul 4s of 1925 encountered th» hesvlesf
selling falling hack 3 point* while the
l%* vjebled more than 2 points No
new developments were reported in the
company's negotiations for new financing
which la not •st»*etefl to take place until
nut fall profit taking wiped out pr*
vlous gain* in a !*’«• number of other
railroad Mens
Ready sbsorpt on of the $20,OOO.OOft Rig
Four bonds offered today, was eprour
aging to investment circles Evidence of
• lie eager public demand for neve rail
road scnjrltle*. It was reported would
!#ad to an early **?* of Baltimore A
<>»,! * first refunding 'ssu' to meet 1925
maturities Half of the 119 rso non f»*
* roll Pity Issue of 4% and 4% r*r rent
bonds awarded to a local banking syndi
cate e,a* reported *• ’d today before an
nouncement of a public offer rg wa*
made
Illinois g'eel 4%a developed independ
ent s'rengfb in the Industrial list today,
advancing 2 points while a number of
high grad* piji.d utility obligation* reg
,Meted fractional gains
f niM Males Ronil*.
(Aa'es In $1 oon » H Eh Tew rio«.
I 371 J.lbertv 3%s 9* 31 49 *8 99 29
i 12; Liberty 1st 4»t# mfliR 10-14 ion.17
! 426 f.lhcrtv 2d 3%* io«12 ions ion to
424 Tj hefty 3d 4%s .1M.1 101 1 1-1 2
1227 Fiber4;h 4%* 100 26 10- 24 1 -0 :5
1«2 U R uovt 4%s 102 15 lo: 12 102 13
Foreign.
1* Argen Govt 7* 1-2 101% 1-1%
iZ Argentine Gov 6* 9-% 1*0% 9-%
Auu Gov gtd lo a 9" \ 9- 9
11 C of Bordeaux 6* 11 i % *2% 8 2*4
1 C of Copenhag 6 %• 9-% 9-% 90%
II i. of fir Prag 7%a <4% *■4% 84%
2- Cftv of I,vena 6« 87* % 82% 62%
4 C of Marseille* 6g R' % sr % k* S
*1 r of n de Ja 8* 47 91 % 91% 91%
7 C/,er nogjov Rei> 8* 9* % '*6», 9 6%
22 Depart of Slene 7* 86% *k% 66%
’ 7 p of r f.%% n 2 4 M-1% IMS lft1\
16 porn of < an 5a *52 10-% 10*. J AO
21 Dutch K Ind 6s 62 95% »3 93%
24 Dut V, Ind 6%s '63 *6% 64% * * %
6 Framerlran 7%* ‘‘S 1 * % M *
36 French R<*P 4s l-o 99% 94*,
11 F r e r> ■- h Rep 7%s 4 % 9 - %
45 .lapanehe -% .. *1% 9 % 99%
3 Japanese lit 4%s 9 % 9 % 47%
10 Japanese 4s 7*% T‘% 7*%;
?» King of Re| 8*. l-*% 10? 1-2% 1
9 K of B 7 % s 1 -% 102% INS
2 King of Den 6* 94 ** 94 % M\
7 King of Tfalv «%s 10 % 1—% l-'%
4BlnrofN*efh4s. 91% 91% 91%
2 K of N 6a 4» 44 9 ‘ 94
j -; K S O * 8 ■ • % 82*4 8
3 King of Sweden ts 10J % ! t*% 1 3 %
4 Orientgl Dev deb 6* 44% ‘4% M%
11 P-L-Mad iter «s . 7f% 75% *6%
2* Rep of Bolivia *• 8 - % ‘3% 8 4%
2 3 Rap of Chile «* 4 1 1-6 14% 14%
7 Rep of chde 7* 9*14 96 94
110 Rep Of * a 6%s 94% 94 % 44%
51 Rep of El P • f »s 1-1 % 1 - c % J %
• nep of Fin *« *9 «* *9
3 Pen of H 8a A '61 *9% n\
4 State of Q 4a_9| % 44 v4
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Thousands of former rheumatic
sufferers are now praising Alessandro
Volta, the well-known Italian phy
sicist (for whom the electric volt was
named and his discovery which he
has called Volta. Volta ta a scientific
combination of certain ingredients
which its discoverer has compounded
into a fine powder. This powder is not
taken internally, hut is shaken into
j the shoes, from which it is intended to
he absorbed into the blood stream
i through the myriad pores of the feet.
This absorption is due, no doubt, to
the fact that the feet contain 10 times
as many pores to the square inch as
are found in any other part of the
body. The secret of Volta powder to
relieve rheumatic pain so quickly is
due to its tendency to eliminate excess
Uric acid which poisons the system !
(through the blood) and thus causes
the tortures of Rheumatism. The use
of Volta powder has demonstrated
such astonishing results in literally ’
thousands of cases, many of which
were considered hopeless, that the '
American distributors have authorired
local druggists to dispense Volta to
rhpumatie sufferers in this city with an
unqualified guarantee to return the
full purchase price on the first box in
nny rare case where the rheumatic
pains srp not wonderfully relieved. All
who suffer from rheumatic pains, no
matter how long-standing their cases
may be, should take immediate ad
vantage of this liberal offer. You
ran get Volta Powder from all good
druggists everywhere.
* State nf S r I Ml 1*1% 1J1 1f|1 • **
17 Swine < 'onfed *a 11 3 H':\ 11 2%
« I’KUBAI 5%* '29.. 109 lft*% 108%
27 UKdBAI 5%a ’37. 101% ]0l% 101%
2* V S of Brazil 8a 9«% 9ft % 9ft %
M r S Of B C R-. K 7a *1 % *1 % 81 %
lloDiMtlr.
23 Am A ari l Ch 7%a . *7% *7% *7%
1 Am Ch a f ftel» fta. 92% 92% 92%
?3 Am Smelting ft* . .104% 1"4% 104%
20 Am Smelting 6»... 94 9'»\ 9:;\
22 Am Sugar fta 100*4 100 100%
f.O Am TAT f, %s rota. .101 % BUS HUS
2 7 Ant TAT rrfl ir bn 99% 93% 99%
59 Am TAT col 4a 95% 95% 9r>%
9 Am W W A K 6a. . »« 89
31 Ana Copper 7a M* 95% 95 96
57 Ann Copper ft* '5:: 95 94 % 94%
13 Arm A Co Pel 5%a *7 8ft % *?’•%
2 Aaad Oil fta. 99 99 99
15 ATASF gen 4* 88% *7 \ *<
12 ATASF *dj 4- aipd 8.% «2 82
* AtCP PAN rn| tr 4a 84 84 84
8 AM Ref deb 5a 97% 97% 97%
ft B A O fte ..lfU% 101% J0!%
117 B A n rv 4 % - .88% 88% 8 8 %
79 TJ A o gold 4.-- .85%, 85 85
2ft R T Ph I at rfg 5a 94% 94% 94%
18 Be St run 5- Srr A 9ft % 9ft 9ft %
8 Beth Steel gb>« «8 87% 8 V
2 Rkyn Kd gen 7a P PiH% 1 '•4 % 108%
141 Rkvn Man Tt a f fta 7ft % 75% 75%
7 Calif Per ft % * 98 9* 9«
5 • ’an No <1 eh i. 112% 11 2 S 11 2 %
9 Can Phc deb 4a . . . SO % 80 *f|
4 ft C A Ohio ft.*. 0, % 37% 9 7 A*
7 Cen of fSeorgla fta.. 101% lf,t% 1n 1 %
5 8 fen Panther fta . 97% 97% 97%
4 fen P m Pr gtd 4« 8 7 8ft % ? ft %
3ft Chea A <1 rv f.a 95% 94% 94%
29 < ■ &. Oh I a c V 4 V 92 % 92 % 97 %
12 Chi A Alton 3%a 35% 25 35
ft0 t * IU-Q ref 5M A 99% ns% 99
2ft Chi A K III fta . 73% 72% 72%
27 1 hi d W 4“ 5? % 51 % 52
ft 1 c m A -St P - . 4 %e §0 6* 5ft
91 CM A S P rfg 4 % a 52% 6 7 52
402 C Nf A St P 4a ■ 80% 77% 77%
1 ft Chi A N \V rfg 6a . 93% 93% 93%
221 c R T A P ref 4a 79% 7 9 7 9
I «• ‘ \*. r • u 71% 1 1
9 Chile Copper ft* .100% 1on% 100%
3 8 CCCASt P rf ft* A. 103% 102% 103%
jft r -r.r 5 % a. 104% 1*4% 104%
3 Coin A So ref 4%H *7% 87% 87%
1 Col G A K r>a atpd '*9% 99% *•> %
10 Com Pow ft* . 91 % 9i 91 %
4 con Coal of Md Fa 88% sfi% 88%
12 » on Power 5* s®% 8 8^t 8«%
4 I '.|h,T *■ 8 deb 4‘ atd fl % #1 ^
11 Cuban-A Stir 8* K* 107% 107*4
1! Pteln A H *f 4* 4 7 % *7% C%
in p«n A R c, con 4a. 71% 70 79%
ft Detroit Kd ref fta 10ft P’ • % K’6%
u T>pnt de Nern 7%a |08 198 10*
9 Diiquea P* Ca .105% 105% 105%
4 Kna» Cuba Sg 7Ua 102% ]03% J03%
27 Bmp a A F 7%* If % If % 8f %
2 7 ! t •» t.r lieri 4- .. ft6 % ft5% *5%
5 9 Kr|e pen lien 4* 5ft% 5ft 5ft%
? 6 Fiak Rubber 8. . 99 98 % 99
IS Of n E • •' 5 a '% 10! P1?
3 Goodrich 6%a Oft % 3ft 9ft
?! doodyear T «■ "I in' 102% 103
20 flood yea r T 5* 4 1 . 1 1 ft A* 115% 115%
2 Pn*! Tnk R- c 7- 112% 112% 112%
4 Cnd Tnk P C fta ’“4% 104 % B 4%
26 Crt N ■ r * h 7- A !«*% ]9ft% J08%
10 erf North 5%a R 99 % 031* 09%
8 Iferahey fta . 102 101*4 102
"5 Hud A M if 6- A *3% 83% 6.1%
21 Hud A M *d inc ft? ft- *2
15 Humble OAR 5 % a 98% *»8 96%
7 ? Ill Fell Tel f 6« 9'- % 9 7 *5
ft HI Cent F.%* ... 102 102 102
3 111 Cent 4 * 53 8 3 87 *8
IS II Ct d 4%* fl 9?% fg
10 int R T 7a S3 *2% *2%
1 lot R T rf -- ftO 59% 59%
71 Int A ON ll ft* . 46% 4ft% 45%
ft? Inf A ON 1*t ft* 9ft % Oft ?ft%
10 Int M M af fta 84% 8 4 8 4 %
1' !■•• -a A ‘T, *% -4%
3 K *' F'PAM 4a ..76% 78% ?s%
20 K c PAP % .... 92% 92% 92%
4 K C So • h 5 a ‘9% 69% *9%
5 K C Terr. 4. 84% 87% 8 7 %
4 Kao n A K1 ft* . 9 5% 95% 9r %
1 %#!! Spr ' r T 4e >9% «• «f %
1 f I. Sg M * d 4a HI 9 4 % 94 % '-4 .
6 I fg A Myera 5* 5t % 9*%
11 fg>u A N 6s R 03.102% 1"? 102
14 i.ou A N untfl-d 4a 9; 9]% 9’%
2 I<ou e A- E! 5* . 89% «9%' 89%
1 Magma fo,. 7a . IK' 11" 110
20 Mat Suga ?%a . 98 »' 97% 9.%
2ft Marland 7 %■ . ... H?o% B0% lon%
I Mid St cv * 6, % fis % 6» %
ft M K R A L 'a ftl 8 3 *2% ‘3
10 M St PASSM ft % a 105% 102% B-7 %
10 M K A T p 1 ft* C l oo % joo :oo
30 \f K A T npl 6a A *4% 84% MS
123 M K A T n ad f.a A 51% 65% 55%
"4 Mo Ph. }%• c« or % 9ft % 9ft %
117 Mo Par gen 4* *% 67% • «
1 Mont P> w 6a A 9*% 96% 9ft %
15 N V. TAT 1 at 5a 99% 99% 99%
21 N O TAM n Ba 4 ; tZ g. % = s %
4 NT Y ? d ft* 105% 10, 105
51 N Y C rAi 5a 9* % >8% 9*%
* NY CASt I. ft- A. 101% 101% 101%
4 N* Y Kd rf ft %« 111 % 11 I % 111 %
ft59 N Y NHAH Fr 7*. 79% 79 79
14 NY NH-. H r ft- 48 ft- % f%
7 N Y Tel rf ft* 41 HC % 1or% lo. U
ft N Y Te! cn 4%a 94% 94% 94%
3 N Y WAR*.a 4%« 47% 47% 47%
111 Nor A W rv fta 12% 12 % 123%
? Nnr Am Kd *f ft- •-% 9?% 92%
7' Nor Pan rf ft* R 1r 4 % H»4% lf»4k
*
!• N r Pat p I 4a 3 % • - I %
: N0r Sti P ft- B. Its 102% 10.3
17 N W Bell Tel 7a lf':% 1-7 % !«:%
2 9 r. s P rf 4*. 96% 95% 9 5%
! Or.YYaah KHAN 4a 82 «? 82
6 Pnr f;A KI 92% 9.% 9 2%
11 Par TAT 6a 52 92% 9 2% 92%
1. Penn HR . 109% 16% 19%
31 Penn HR gn 5a 1"7% im % 102
0 Penn RR gn 4%* 9“ % 9.:% • .
102 Pere Mar'i rf 8* 95% 95 96%
7 Phil Cm. -f fta 1-1% 101% ]<•?%
2 Phil A Read 5a 65% 95% 95%
1 Pierce Ar M . "2% 72% 72%
7 Pm A Ref 8a F6% 1« 9% 1"9%
4“ Pub Serv 5* 91% 9«% 91
13 Pno.a A leg Sug 7a P'f % 109 109^
21 R**dmg g*n 4%* •!% 6 % '*•*%
11 Rem Arm* afft* 92% 62 92
1ft Rep lASt ' %* 80% *9 % 89%
- 4 • - - - 1% 78%
• I I MAS 4 s l j % \ .
5 8 St I. A S y n 1 4a A ft9 % <* % * 6 4
4ft St t* S K ad ft* ' « % 74 % 74%
Jft St PA S F in* ft* ft*% ft 4 % ft 4 %
15 St P P W ron 4* *2% 82% 82%
ft. St Paul I n r>ep 5a «9 aa% «8%
board A L * n ft* ' • % 7*
* Seaboard A P ad •*« ’% •' * 5 8
1 t Seaboard A P rf 4a i .% H %
17 Sinelair Con 7a v^% *9% *9%
2 8 S n lilr t 'on ft % a * % 4 5 % 8 5 %
f4 Sinclair 1 'rude »%* ',4S 99% oik
4 - 1 irta Pipe 1 M K %
1*8 Sotj*h Par or 4* 3 % 96 «.
2ft South Par rf 4a •* k % 4 ’
2! South F v gn *%» ?rt8 lr’5% ]rM.
49 Sru»h Rv a ft* ’ -oo% ion%
2 Ste#i Tube 7i ...104 1*4 1(*4
2 Sug Kat Ot 7 • 95% 6 % 96%
1" Tern K% t. ft* 9ft 6 % 6ft
AHA FRT1*KME> T.
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS
Doctor H V. Pierce, whose picture
apl*ertrs above, was not only a sue
cessful physician but also a profound
student of the medicinal qualities of
Nature’s remedies, roots and herbe.
add by close observation, of the meth
od* used by the Indians, he discov
trc.l their cm at remedial qualities
especially for weaknesses of women,
and after careful preparation succeed
ed In giving to the world a remedy
which has i«eeti used by women with
the best result* for l»alf a century
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la
still In great demand, while many oth
*r called "cure alls have com* and
gone The reason for its phenomenal
suere** is because of It* absolute pur
ity, and Dr Pierces high standing a*
an honored citlren of Buffalo 1* a
guarantee of all that 1* claimed for
the Favorite Prescription a* a regu
lator for the ills peculiar to women
Fend 10o for trial t>kg. to Pr,
Pierre's Invalid* Hotel. Buffalo, N A
\i» \ r.iiThr.MKN r \m t kt1!«i mknt
Tuberculosis
M iraculou* Result* Are Testified to By Tubercular Suffer
ers Who Hnve Used the “Haelan” Treatment at Home.
T‘r F M Pavia, a dominant Pan* at
phvnt Ian mix a I hwv# nationally iro,«t
«*.1 a Ini so number of milnmnatv tuber
outer oaaea with iinHan ' (‘aaea of tbt
ohronlu rp«< whafa a continual loan of
welaht 11 Ht -1 ken . -n .<>-te-1 r eni"'!n|.'.| I '
4 v <111-1 a «iu tn crla'it a « aei«tt-»n of
rnushlns elimination of tha hlouvl atreak
e.| nputum. ren»w e-t vt*n ami at a in in.*,
ramartd appoint, ■ ruddy complexion,
warm hand* ind feet, claat aye*
ifimml rnbuatneaa of rom-tltution which
atirprlaed moat of ail tba pot lent a ihatn*
aalvaa
similar raporta front tubercular pat- -nta
thrmifhnut Ametlna hm * coin in. * I u»
that pulmonary tubarculai can b* ovar
■ »ma with "II O'l.tN ' without leaving
the home and without tha Inmnven
ten*'# and e - mnna e\p<*n*a of tiaxel'n*
to •1i*,nnt rlimate*
T heref-re n. offer "llnalan 1 to tha
pithlif »n<ni ihc vatv nominal ro*t
». a rlRfd Mt'VKWVKt: Tti Pfiontri'
S'TISI'MTORV i:kmi.i> O. 11 a full
t»ttt i hit* * prt. a w ill he refunded! Thla
KUAtnnte* <ii hai'Uad hv n deposit of
$1 iM»'t in n 1 iit a•* I’enver hank
I nil p/i 11 >. id •<' « t .*«t i mom •! la t*r|eea and
a hook on i|». Modem Tteatmenl for
Tlibei <’UloRia' w'-II !'• mailed ft ea on re
• lOea» \Vt**e todax The ti. nat al Reme
!»•* « 1 i I K # Loop BMildtng 1’en
\ #r. Colo
24 South By con 6a »»!• '*,•» !f,‘
* South ny 4a.. 7,% 72 , ■- *
166 s \Y Hall Vl &a . *« »♦ »*,♦
17 3d Avo a ia. 41<'
1 3.1 Avf T 4a •** • •
2 7 idawotar O. 6lj"-l|'H 'fi » I.'.,*
f. Tolodo Kdl 7» . . » '."J,*
11 U. P r. 6a '»** ‘J? 4
6« r. P. 1 at 4. . *'J* !!,.
2 Tniied Drug *« J1 J 1l4 ]I0 *
2.'» I S Rubber 74' }J*
15 V. s Hubber l.a .. >1 •»'*
30 C K. Steal ‘.a. • IJJJt '"J1* 1A
6 Utah P A. U >
63 Ya. Car. Cham i« 6% 66 6;
2 VltRliiU By. 5a. MS *••**
7 Wabash 1st Ea. . . 59', *»H
1 Warner Hue K 7a 1"'', 1",S 1«jV»
6 Waat. M. 1st 4" . . 62'. 62',* *
35 Waat. Pacific 6a . 56', 96 * ‘ ,5
10 Waal 1'nion 6',».11«% 'I' S ]]" »
5 Waat. Elan. 7s ...103% 1"»
20 Wear Shnr* 4a. ‘1% WH **’»
3 wtfk -Span. S 7a. 65 6*
6 Wilson Cn. 7 % a • 3 32
21 Wtlann Co tat 6a S"'„ *164 *'4
62 Yotina SAT 6s 96', 94% 54%
Total honda. fl2.O6S.0O0
Omaha Produce
^ -■-—
Omaha. May 17.
6UTTER
Creamery butter j* fairly firm. l°r*:
. ark"’ unchanged Dairy Is a little
ier with pa>ing price on beat table cut
ler in tuba or rolls about lc lower
(’reainerv Local jobbing price to re
tailer* Extra*. 40c; extras In 60-lb. tuba.
39c; standard* 39c, firct*. ZSc.
Hairy—Buyer* a-* paying -9c for bear
table butter in roll* or tub". 2»'.^27c for
< ommon packing atoc. For beat aweet,
unsalted butter. ."9c.
BLTTERFAT.
Butterfat steady and unchanged Fre»h
milk firm
For No. ! cream Omaha buxer* are pa. -
Ing 20c j er lb. at country atations. i ■>
delivered Omaha
FRESH MILK. 4
|7 On per cvr for freeh milk ’""’'ng 3 5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
Eggs *-• *tlM firm and cone derably
higher than usual this season Re
ceipts rather light.
In mor quarters ecg* are being bough’
on graded i a by w hich No 1 egga must
be good, average size, weighing not ess
than 55 lb" gt****, or 44 lr. s ne’ No .
eggs consist of small. * ightly dirty,
stained or washed egg*. irregular shaped,
ahrunken or e/cak-bodied eggs produc
e's and shippers are urged to grade their
egg* close v for dirty eggs and for Blx*.
and ship often
For No 1 f'4«h "ge* de?iv#-ed 4n new
ca/es 17 2^ ►- r.ds, 2"r cracks. 19c
Jobbing 7 r< es »o t-.'if er*. I’ F »r”
dale. 27078c f. S extras commonly
known *» select* 750 26 c. country run.
24c; No 1 small. 23c, checks, 21c
POULTRY.
Poultry l" firm it tang* of prices on
IIv* poultry "orrswh*’ broader than Indi
cated in quotations given herewith. Some
buyers -*re paying 22 for heavy hers
Buyer* a^e paying around the following
prlc** for No 1 stock
Alive—Broilers, up ’« 2 !hs 390 35c
per lb. heavy hen* 5 1 h*• and over. 21c,
4 to 8 IbK 7u< . light hen- 19c. stags and
old roostera, 1 'i !<■ ; dU’ k* fat and full
fathered. 12*9 !' j oung ducks 15 .
geese fat and full feathered 12fl
pigeons. $1 00 per dozen; capons • lbs
and over. 29c per lb , under 7 lb*. 24c
per !b., no culls, sick or crippled poultry
purchased.
Jobbing price* of dre«*ed poultry fto
reta'jers' springs, soft. 35t . broilers. S*c.
f'ozen. « ■ hen* 2%c, roc«*arg. 1*01*0.
duck*. 2502 *c; geese. 3f,0''c. turkeys.
32c, No 2 turkey* considerably less
frfJfti fish.
Jobbing price* quotable a* follow* Fan
cy whi’e fish. ">9c; take trout. 22c; hali
but, 22' northern bullhead*, jumbo. 20 0
22c; ' A • fish :n035r; fillet of haddock
' -
lie flounders, t9c; erapplw, 2«'025c.
black pass. 32c, Spanish mackerel. 14 to
_ lbs 75c. yellow pike 24c; striped bass
29< : blue pike. 15c. white perch 12c;
yellow perch, 29c; ling cod. 12c Froaen
f:*h, 20 4c >s« than prices above
CHEESE.
Che»se ha« been irregular lately, but
no change announced for this week Next
month chee«e will be put in "forage and
it remain* to be seen whs* eve! of price*
will be * cepted tor stock .fura placing
in storage.
Jobbing prices quotable on American
hee*e fancy grade a* follows S.ng’.e
laisies. 22c: double da siea. 214c; Young
America- 2-4r. longhorns. 214c. square
print*. 22 4c; brick mberger. 1- b
«’*■ >, 17 *' T er dt.zrn is*, domestic.
! 2*c. imported Roquefort, €9c. New York
white, 34c.
VEAL.
Veal price" quotable, delivered at com
mission houses On.atoe Fancy. 90 to 115
h* . 12c per lb ; heavy not over 3 4b lb*.
It? per lb Liver, heart and lungs must
be left Jn veil
BF.EF CI TS.
Jobbing: prices quotable
No J • h*. 77c. No. 2. 75c Vo » *«r
Nr>. 1 Ion*. 37c. No 7. 15c. No. * 22c,
No l round*. 19c, No 2. 114c; No 3,
15c; Vo 1 chuck* 13 4c; Vo • 13c; No
l«4c No. 1 plates 84c. No L *c;
No. 3. “c.
FRUITS
Jobbing price
*’herr>* — Tvrtsr'sn- 14 ft It
P eg Royal Arc. » lb- f*. 50
Apple*—in boxes Washington WIb«>
[r ■■■■” =
International
Great Northern
Railroad Company
First }flpr. Fonds
Due I9N2
Securer! bv a direct Firtt
Mort(fa(r» on the entire
property of the Company,
rnihrartnjj llOfi milea of
mart owned in fee. and
1 outstanding at the low
rate of JtR.OlOO per mile.
Price to yield about
'6.2.^
Tirctilar on request
The National City Company
Omaha — First National Bank Rldg
1 e’ephone 931* Jack*on
up, extra fancy, tilt, ■mail •'«» «: .
white winter 1'eermain, extra feru-y. t. .
^ Pineapple*—Per crate. I t ni) ft
Apple,—In barreia of M# tb» . lo« a
Wlneeapx. fancy. tbi.0. Ben Mavta. far,
II :S; Mleaouri Pipplnx, exlta fancy. I<
l.cnionx -California. Mtra f»nc> j —
box, $7 99 fancy, per box, 16 90. rh
per box, $6 59.
Htrawfce’-riea- Miaaourl. $4 50 per r»'".
A rom« *» $ 4 0 4. 75.
Grapefruit —Florida, extra fancy. $» T
orange* California «*’r* **nc: *
cording to pip, $3 59^.60 per box.
choice. 2507lr leea; Florida \ a en »*,
per box. $4 0005.75.
Cranberrlea Jersey. 69 lb. bn***, $4 09.
Bananas--Per lb.. 7 c
V FAiVrT a BLISS
Flrat f*r of - anfaloupea from Cal ?cr«
n!a arrived th * morning Ftanderd*.
M fifl; ponlee $6 f.n No more etiawber
| rl«*e of the Klondike variety
I Jobbing priref . . . it ..
• an talou pa—California e'andaid* i6 i
poni**. $6.50.
Cauliflower—California. fancy, era n,
I 3JSggpUnt—Per dox $2 90; 2^c per lb
Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c p*" lb :
new Texfca cabbage. 64c per lb ; era4**.
15c per lb.
New Hoot a—Beet a, carrot* and turnips,
ha mi er, 4- 000 2.$0 .. .
onions—Yellow, In aa^k* per b. ? •;
White, <c; new crystal wax. per era/*.
$2 7' Bermuda yellow, p*r crate, 12. .
home grown, dozen bunches. 1-0**.
T *matoea—Texas, 4-l>a*ket crate*, about
16 Iba.. $2.250 2 59. _ „ ^
t'elery—Florida. $1.7502 25 dox
Peas—Per hamper, $3.760 4 25.
Pepper*—Green Mango, per lb. 26c
axa • it btiktl 91
Parsley—Southern, per doben bunche*.
$99
Radish** - Home-grown, 25020c p*
doz bunches.
Beane- per hamper, 2% lb* , wax rr
st ring $.7 00
Spinach—Homegrown. 7 5c per bu.
Pota* oea Minnesota ■ >hL>* $1 r *
fwr. Western Ruaeet Rural*. $2.0$ F
i cwt , New crop. Texas Turnip*, m
|hack*. 4’* 06 4c p*r lb
Asparagus—Horne g-own. doz bunches
i $1 00 0 1
Lettuce—H*ad. per fiat*, $4S9 per
! dr/ , $1-25, ho* house leaf 75 p*r d»
Nut*—Soft shelled walnut*. *ar* lo*
per lb. ilr; toft shelled almond* • »
-•« pg| medium *0?* *«n a -
mond* **rk lota. 16c; raw peanuts, a*
lo** 94012c V-r lb; roasted peanu »
»afk lot*. 114015c pe- lb; roasted p*
nut* !*** than aaf-k lota, 12016c, *a ed
peanu**. per lb . 2 0c
Popcorn- She'ed ard cleaned re"
6c, rancy Japan*** hull*** whit# .corn,
per lb . *19c.
FEED.
Wheat feeda about unchanged >*
mark• • showing ttla more ai •*
ward *tre- g»h ’han at *b's -.me -«
week; ml * holding for quoted ;-r
Produf’*on 1 ght which tends to g *
strength to the mark#*
Market quotable per ton. -arlead "•
f o b. Omaha.
1 i*"ini»» Mea —4f per eer* $4? r'n
Hominy Feed—Wh *» or ye’iow $:*
bigetter Feeding Tankage—60 per cer •.
$4C no
Wheat Feed*—Bran, $1175. brown
short* $19 90. gray ■ ho*-4*. $2* 90
doe $27 '9029 9'*
Linseed « esl $1## hlghe* cm* "
neapoli* mil!* are -!o*:ng do*n ten;,
rarily. due in p art to competition '
Argentlr* mpcr4*4;on» cf seed rhi-h »
being milled n the »u’
L - *e*d M»al—24 per cent. I 4219
Buttermilk—Condensed for feeding In
hv ’ lo?* 13 4-.c per lb . f aka buttem . V
590 to 1 too |v,» jr per lb
Egg-r * -Dr ed ard ground. 19'
bag* $56 90 t»r tor
Alfalfa Meal—No 1 *pot preror4
$"4 90 (tew rrr.v. June and July $2«
Nn 2 *po* $2ft 99.
F:«Cd *• • d t^ad* virtually e 'i*1* •
| the *e**cn quota'ion# w.»hdrawn 4n mc«*
quarters h»re.
FLOUR
Pri'-c* quotable in round lo** (lest th*
carload*’. fob. Omaha follow Fsrs*
patent m 9* -' b bag* $6 3'0‘<S P*
h4 ' fan- v dear, in 4l lb bag* P !f|t
5 39 per bbl white or eilow corcmei
per cwt . $1 15.
HAT. *
Nominal quotations, carload lc*a
vp’and rra:r;e—No * $12 59011 9"
N : $9 6901159; No T t’*r 0 ; f*ft
Midland Pra r e—No. 1. $ 11 i' 0 :: $9;
No 2 IG'JiM"; NO 3 $f 99 0*
I^w:*nd Prairie—No 1 $« 99 0$ N>
2. if or 0 « no.
Packing Hay — $5 $90* «o
Alfalfa—rhmc* $29-90^*1## Ve *
$159001$ to 9 * • a r d a -d S 1 4 ' *• 0 *
\0 * 111 900’? A* _ N*n : $0 ' 011 9«
«5.r%-5r—r>at. $»O''09 99, wheat $" ff
« no.
HTPF* WOOL. TALLOW
Pr •» quotaVe *.• f -w*. d»!!ve*-ed
Omaha des era* weights and w’*ction»
I *
T: . $■ 59 •«-h. clira, vo value; *or .
2*«? 32c
Wolfe Oil
Corporation
j Quoted
Urmbr, j .V. Y S t*U f«wr
11 Wall St . New Tort
9’hiteh*H 6/70
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
What are th* futur* yro*
pect* of this company?
Fully covered in our mar
Let review.
i .4 free copy on request
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealer* In Atncks and Bend*
35 S William St. New York
i . ^ w*
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
.
•I
OMAHA -KANSAS CITY -CHICAGO MlllAAl'KRE
—
Aiwpl* fmanee. •••»■• country .hlpyyre of tmme4tat« poyutonU al
tholr draft, and balance dua »lwn»« remitted uilh ryturae.
Telephone AT Isntlc CStS
Updike Grain Corporation
"A Reliable Conalfnmeut Houea”
J. S. BACHE &? CO.
Established 1S93
fN»« York Stock Ftchange
. i Chicago Board of Trade
Memhtrn »;»» York Cotton Exchange
Land other leading Exchangee
New York 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalla St.
Branches and correspondents located In principal cities
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat'l Rk. RMg , Omaha
Telephones JA ckson £1*7 ft*
j rh« Biehs Re mt on «< • itiaa Oa rsi> • # <*e in«<te4