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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1924)
Wheat Effects Recovery After Three-Day Slump Buying Credited to East— May Corn Acts Strong Oats Firm With Other m Grains. B.» rTIAKI.ES J. LEYDEN. I'ni verso] Service Stuff Correspondent. Chicago. May 29. — Prominent support •ctered the wheat pit on the early de *Un« today, culminating the tfcrep-day re KCtlon. and effecting a recovery to moder ate sains at the bell. This buying waa < redited largely to the east and waa • entered in the deferred months De liveries in May wheat have been small the last few days, apparently due to the satisfactory carrying charge, and the cur rent months steadied well. Wheat closed U©1* cent higher: corn was *fc©1l* cents advanced; oats were unchanged to H cent higher and rye ruled to T4 cent down. Th*»re who little change in ths news. Further raina fell ovy the southwest. • causing the earlv dip in the pit. The south" est markets were relatively easy compared with Chicago Reports from Kansas City had it that hedging sales against the new crop filtered into that pit n^rsistenly throughout the sesalon. May corn acted strong, and advanced briskly. Other deliveries were melped along The leading long in May corn Is apparently accepting all corn delivered, and this. together with unfavorable weather reports, has stirred better sup port in the late months. Iowa reports say that moisture has been 44 per cent of normal so far this season. Oats firmed with other grains. Crop new" In the main was favorable, but at tracted Utile attention. R\ e was independently weak, and closed at sharp losses. The break in the north west was the depressing Influence. Provisions were firm in a light trade. Dard was unchanged to 2 certs higher and riba were 2,‘i to 6 cents higher. Pit Notes. Weather conditions are generally un favorable for all crops at the moment. The southwest has experienced beneficial •ains. but growing weather is backward. Th* forecast was for frost as far south as Nebraska overnight. In the spring wheat territory there are complaints of lack of moisture. Within a few days these reports will undoubtedly spread unless precipita tion Is received. The continent was contemplating a holi day today, and this accounted for ths lack of export trade. Foreign demand most of this week has been disappointing, but ■ahies persist to the effect that stocks abroad are low and that it is only a ques tion of time when buyers will have to •step back” into the market. Demand for cash wheat in this market and the northwest was more active and premiums were well held. Stocks in the visible sur.-.J.'' art* decreasing at a faat rate, and the prospect is for another sizable reduction in the figures to be no sled Monday. For five days storks at Minneapolis were lowered 42&.000 bushels. Reports from Winnipeg had it that pres sure was off the market. - Much of the selling that went on there the past week was in the way of profit taking bv spreaders. Exporters were the best buy ers The situation as a result from a technical siandpoint looks healthy. Fur thermore. the big supplies in Canada have bean cu? to relatively small proportions. Canadi 1" a long wav from another cron. Ths . hanceg are that prices at inmpeg will continue to gain on Chicago, all or which wilj gradually place our market in p better" Une for export trade. CHIC AGO CASH TRICES. By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 4312. Art i Open. I High 1 Low. I Close. ! Yea. \TM' 1 1 "5 I 1 05*! 1 "» 1 1.86H1 J#6Ai '»* , , i.®ut, };$?$ Rap. I LOU 1.0* j HI 1.09 1.0*ft Pec. I 1 10 V 1101a 1 -1 oC4 I 1.10H 11014 MV,*y I «7 .*7 I .60S .6*«4| .67*4 & I :*»£ M[ :«& j -W! ,H .HU? ;7* 1 j j -IU July .'TfiOy j .77 | .T*U| «e, ! :jji;j .76**1 .7.u| :«$ :«$ Dec. I .69 l .6* .661* .69 • .681a mV* i .467,! .66*1' .464 ' 464 .4*4 * " it July .44’*; .44V •*4'4i ,M * Sop. V«*%l .40 1 .}»HI -4\ j -Jfja Dec I .41 UI 41% .41U ( 41%l( -41,4 V5w 'in *7 ''l0.32 10 37 110.35 10.30 ->p So.AT 10.63 10.57 10.60 110.60 "ul* o 77 9.73 9.73 1 * 73 9 70 >>py 9 SO 9 80 . 9.80 1 9 10 1 9.10 torn and 66 bent Region Bulletin. Thursday; Precipitation '.High. ILOW. lOOtha. Ashland .«9 “ 5| Broker, Bow. 63 44 *■** I olumbUS . 7* a i: • 'ulberteon . J'•* •fatrbury .J* £ U •Fairmont •■•••• ** n -0 ■‘ran t Island f. . . o' J ffartington . }•_ A 74 •Hasting* . J! JJ Ai! 'foMrsge . J J-Ji North, Platte. *« °00<! Omaha .! ' " '. *4 .0 0.34 "ed r,”ud. ■ ?J Ji 0 90 Tekameh . ■ JJ o oo Valentina .64 'Highest yesterdsy. asLowast during 12 houi* er'dlng at r« a r .oth meridian ;jrne, except marked thu»* Minneapolis Grain. *. Mlnneapolie. M*y 2*^—Whaat—Ca»h. No 1 northern 61.14'* #t 19’*, No. 1 •lark northern spring, choice to f'ncy. A1.2 8 A* ® I .4'.: good to.'holes. I;, 27* ordinary lo good. 41.14'* it 1 -O'* Atay. *113 >4. July. 6114'*; September. '1j'orn—No. 3 yellow. 71'4®72c Oats—No 3 white, 44**®46 c. Bariev—69® 74c, Rve—No. 2, 63 >4®43He rlax—No. 1. 12-67 A* ®2.41 H Kanene 4 Ity < *>6 Grain Kan.as City. M;,y 29 ''heat—No 3 lard. 41 03011* :.o : red 41 08. May. Sl«jr asked. July. 9?’ac apllt bid; Sep tember. 61.90', bid. ..... .. . .. Corn—No 3 While. 76®,7c; No J yel low. 76 H® 79c; No t 1 allow 7. «.»•;; <0 2 mixed. 74c May. 72V -eked. Tuly. 72*i072*ic «pitt asked, Septem ber’ 72c bid. Hay—Unchanged !^t. lxoula Grain. Sf Louie. May 29 — Wheat— Close May. -* ,0S14. July, $lo6%01.O6% Corn — May, 7 7 He. *lul>. 76 »e. Oats—May. 4Yc. _ Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., May 2* Flour— i in hanged Bran —117.00© 1* 00._ New York (iensral. New York. May 2*.—*Hya—Easy, No western 80c f n. h.. New YoriC, and ; I. r i f . export. Wheat—.Spot, steady: No 1 dark north «rn enrlng C. I. f New Tork, lake and *.I II 45. No 2 hard winter f. o. b. ike and re II, II 22. No. 1 Manitoba do. *120,., and No 3 ml c«d durum do. 1 Corn— Spot, eleedier; No. 2 whlla and ,\m BHII»E«r.NT. Effective Treat ment Seen in New Gland Discovery Scientist* of International promt nonce declare that the vital gland* ol „oung animals have remarkable potvei for renewing vitality, toning up th« entire system and building up nerv« force. By a n*w discovery these glandi are now scientifically prepared In con yenlent, compact tablet form for In lernal use. This preparation In knowr • * Glandogen, prepared from the vita Blands of healthy young animals. People who have taken Glandoget only a few days have written letter, telling of results that seem astonish ing Glandogen can he procured a the SherniHn ft McConnell drugstore* 16th and Dodge. I«th and Harney 19th and Farnam. 24th and Fa mam A n VERTISKM FNT 666 le • Prescription prepared fer Cold®, Grippe, Dengue Fever Constipation, Biliou® Head ache® and Malarial Fever No, 2 ygUow c. 1. t. track, New York domestic, all by rail, 93 Uc» aid No. . mixed do, »6«#e. Oats—Spot, quiet; N i. 2 xvh.te, BS@ 58 *4 c. Hay—Firm ; No. 1. f 2.00# - LOO: No. 2. 129 00® 30.00 No. *_ I 00® 26.00; shipping. $20.00® 21.00. Birley—Firm; malting. 90&94', c. i. ?. Ne York Lard—Weak, middle weal, $10.66® $10.7 5 Hops—Easy, stale. 1903 mop. i>0®54c; 1922 crop. 23(g2ic; Pacific roast, 1923 crop. 34® 37c; 1922 crop, 2. ® 26c. Flour—Firm; t>pring patents. $6.35® 6.85: soft winter straights, $5.10® o.4t>; hard winter straights, lo (5£i6.Ji Tallow—Quiet: specia. loose, 6 *!4 ® 6 7« . Rye Flour—-Steady, fair to good, $4.10 ®’4.33; choice to fancy. 44 35® 4 50. Cornmeal—Steady, tine white and . ei low granulated. 42.20® 2.35. Feed—Ea*y; city bran. 100-lb. Hacks, j $26.00: w estern bran, do $_ »> pi® 2.'.. Fork—Steadier; mess, $:T.o family. $27.00. Rice—Firm; fancy head, 7lj®8c. - \ Omaha Grain W0 May 29. Cash wheat sold today at auout un changed prices The demand for all grades v. as better tnan to. bonie time and table* were cleared of samples early. Receipt* v.ttu Jt. cars. torn sold unchanged to 6’sC higher, bulk of tna Halts ceing maue at me advance, 'j .iero was an improved demand and ottering* met "uti rtudy sales, Re* ceipts of corn v. *.re 41 cars uais were in rairiy good demand at prices ranging about L • unuer > ester day's uaito. Receipts of oats were 19 care. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha Carlot bales, Hay 29. WHEAT. No 1 hard: 1 car, 81.02. 81.00H; 2 cars, $1.0u. No. 2 har. 1 car. $1.05; 6 cars, $1.00; 3 cars. $1.0U. No. 3 uu.i d: 1 car. 91.00 ; 1 car, 99l*c; 1 cat, 90c; 1 car. Nq. 4 bard: 1 car, 9bc. / No. 6 hard; 1 car musty, 96c; 1 car, 93c; 2 cars smutty, 92c. Special' iar smutty, 88c. No. 1 spring: 7 car. $1.80, 1 car. $1.27. No. o mixed: 1 car, 'jil. * CORN. No. 2 white: l car. 744c. No. 3 wniic: 3 cars, i3.. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 724c. i*o. 5 white: 1 car. <lV»c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, *©c. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, 7 3VjC. No. 4 .rfilow: a v4 cars. 7-i. No. 5 yellow; 1 car, 71c. .-o. o yellow: 1 car, 7 0c. No. b mixed: 1 car, 4>*c. OATS. No. 3 white: 6 tut*. 46 4c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 4bc. HARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. esc. No. 4. 4 car, 66c. Dolly Inspection of (train Received WHEAT Hard. 3 tars No. 1. 23 cars No. 2, 7 c&is No. 2. o cars No. i. 2 cars sample. Mixed. 8 cars No. 2. 3 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4, 1 car No. 5. frpring; 2 cars No. 1. 'iota!; 49 cars. CORN Yellow: 1 car No. ., 6 cars No. 3, 6 cars No. 4. 2 cars So. 5, 1 car No. 6. Whit* : 5 curs No. 5. \ car No. 4. 3 cars No. 5. Mlxeo; 2 cars No 3, 2 cars No. 4. 4 cars No 6, l car sample. Total: 5b cars. OATS White: 1 car No. 2. 19 cars No 3. 6 cars No. 4. i cars sample. Total: 2s cars BARLEY Ons . car No. 4 Total. 1 tar. OMAHA RECEIPTS ASP SHIPMENTS. (Carlots i Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 4o 5 Corn . . 41 ' ** .5 Os t s ........ 19 14 t, Kye . I Barley . i 1 Shipments Wheat . . .. . . a 2 1 hr 1? Corn . 4H * .4 ..i Oats . M 26 17 Rye • 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels > Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat. IbJ.nuO a 64.090 1.206.000 Corn . 679.000 296.000 7»9.000 Oats . 676.000 .51.000 625.000 Shipments— Wtoeai • . • 566.000 fihti.OOO 553.000 Corn .815.000 4/ 7,000 6-9.000 Oats 69- 000 4oo.UUO 652.000 EXPORT CLLARANCEv Bushcls— Todav Yr Ago Wheat and Flour . 252.000 505.n00 Corn . . 43.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS \\eek Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . -o i •> 19 Corn .f. .190 85 :.b Oats . 64 jo 66 KANSAS CITY RECEIL i S Wee k 1 ear Carlots— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 7u -0 T. ti Corn . . . a8 Io «... oat* . lo a 20 sT. LoLTS RECEIPTS Week Yesi Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat.no ,** i . Corn .94 -4 iub Oats . 5J 80 7 7 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT' Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .16** loo .95 Duluth .218 16/ Winnipeg ...6.9 7 4. J.o last St. Ix»ui* Livestock. East St Louie. 111.. May 2'* —Cattle Receipts. 2.000 head not enough native eteera to make a market; top valves. $9. hulk 55 uo a 5.5" of her classes, steady : Texas steer* $5 503 7 26. light yearlings and ne.iei -' $. bo./j9.u0, beef roes, up ward to $«-75; tanners, $2 26®>3.75, bo logna bull- $4.00®6.25. Hogs Receipts. 12.000 head; opened «» . i *ner. the advan e on light 1 cln 1 vi h advance lo«t . top, $/45. bulk good and choice offerings 1V0 . Uw J rt.il Up 5 / 3o fi *. 4" ; late top. $7.45. Iigh* lights end pigh active, mostly 25c higher, bulk 140 to 130-pound averages. 57 a i 2*. good 110 to 139-pound pig-, ?6.00 ® 6 . 5 . ranker sows $«35<f7 6 40 So *r» -«nd Lambf — U*< vpts. 1 ‘100 head, fat lamb-, srronf to 25c higher, nili , ,.nb. a.i giades sheep, unchanged, run mo* 11 v native spring lamb**, fttilk. $M.00® 16 2 5. culls, largely $0 50. fat ,.gut • et, ** 5u, heavy ewes. $5.50. Now York Sugar. New York. May 89 -The raw sugar market vs* firmer today, with Cuban quoted at 5.2$c duty paid for both spot -nd .1 ■>.' shipment Sales included 20,000 bags Cuban early June *nd 60,000 bags uu.it- hi.men* to operator*. Ra * ;»z r futures were irregular, with burme»»* an even'ng up c haracter for the holtd*: * Early commission house selling rausfi reactions of "> to 8 pointf*. bur off- ring.** were readily taken and prices rallied on covering and closed points higher to 3 lower The late up turn was * .-oinpanted by a firmer f****! ir.g ir 'he spot tnarke*. Jul closed 3 62c .September. 3 76c; December. 3.Sir; March. 26• , Refined -ugar was unchanged at r, . 0 'it 6 82c f..r f.ne grjnulsted, but onl; a gilt busilff- 1 -epor’ed Refined futures were nominal 4 offer Fill'ires. y#v To*- .. May ’9 - Coffee future* opened tod; a; h decline of 5 te 1 •» points u I. d -* little (.ommiM;.)n h'-u.-c liquids*.on promoted by • asler exchange rates but 'readied on roverlngs July advanced f;oui 12.7.1c to 12 7$c and P* ember from !1 56s: to 11.67 .n * vegr quiet market I t close was net 1 polftt higher on .\i.*rch. but generall1 8 to 12 folrt* towei. Pii’cs w e‘a t-stimated at 7.000 hag Closing quotat'on* Jul'. l".76c, Sep tember 12.00c October. 11.90. Decem ber. n ««'' March. 1141- M . 11 21c Spot * offe* quiet, Rio No* • 14!jr 1° 14Nr, Panto* 4s 18‘«' to '.9' ( hi* ago Butter. Chicago May 29 With pr e« ad vanced a qunrter r*nt on top eror*a to day. the butter market ruled hs-ely •teady, with an unsettled undertone Buy er* did not show a great d**l of internet and were apparently holding off until affar the holiday Although *toclc* «m dealer*' floor* were not burdensome, n forlnge were llbei*!. bn* there wh* no Inclination to force ea’e* i‘>nt rallied car market -ah* quiet »nd *bou: *teady The demand w** limited and confined pglnHpallv tr* *h« R3 met»re* W'holeaale prices creamer'* bu*f<*r 9. *<-ore, 3x»4c; 91 wo r« .17*40 90 ► >re 36*4c; S9 *cnre, 36^; 8$ score. 33- 5< acore. 34’' r'entrallr.ed carlot*1 1*o. score ,8 * «■* •core. 3614c; *8 score, 2,> Dry flood*. New York. Mav 29 Cotton goods woe rteady with th - demaml »t*me be’ l ght^r today. Yarn* were quDf end uncliangr Raw silk wna lower Perhaps « ere milei mo-t of the buving being of good* *C<‘.c Wool* good" ’»ere quieter, due t *» Jl'Pt1' henslon of a cloak «nd suit strike t.lnerut w».*rs dull in household liner,* wrltb foreign prices on high leys!* Broad silks -on tinned to sell freely m Jobbing < hnntdi at low price* l < Im ago Produce Chirago. May 29. Hotter ll|r.her creamery extra* 38 He atandafil* v’»' extra firat* 86 ^ tf 37 *4^ ; first*. .. ,<7( 36 second* 31^ 34c Eggs — Inchsnged teceipt*. 16.wp. • caae* New York Poultry. New York May ”9 Poult r; I * weak broiler* by express :ot<4, to * i by freight, 2f>r. by express. *, ft -It* Y * dr***ed irregular. chickens vli) u <2f fowl*. 28 H 33c turkevs "OfTCOi m Dried Yrults. New York M,< ‘ 9 ■ » «n «• quiet prune*, unsettled 1 ’. dull pegr.ilt* ste.-id K IS > New Yor?\ 4'id I mi New T • M* 9 rim i 1 ■ msrket ,'os», stc.x,] rt p*t s-1 ■•me* -if ’ in to 16 poln's ' _ —- J Receipts were: Cattle. Hog* Sheep Official Monda> .. . 9.324 10.282 6.0o4 “fficlaJ Tuesday . 9,416 12.222 t>178 Official \\ egnesday. 10.4*7 1 1,766 6.86*; Estimate Thursday.. 3.300 9.3)0 6.000 Four days this wk..32,727 46.770 23 098 Same -lays l«st wk.33.M7 5$.Ml 08 Same dys 2 wk* ago. 25.3?'; 44.206 19.713 Same dys 3 wits ago.72.915 59,040 31.135 Same days year kko.28.G52 41.764 30.012 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., .May 28; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle Hog* Sheep ,rO r>?". Re. 13 5 U. P. R. R.36 4 4 16 •.. tV N V\ .. ea»t .... 3 C. & N. W.. west . . :;«• t: •• ... • ’.. St. P. M. A O . . _ < B. & Q.. east S t . B A cj . west. .24 1 ., R 1. A P.. °ast . » 1 C. R 1 A P. west. 1 Total receipts .... 140 111 19 DISPOSITION—HE A I». Cattle Hog* Sheep, Cudahy Pack Co... 9 47 2.148 1.156 Armour fi: Co... . 917 7.:’r t 703 Hold Pack. Co ... 32 1.333 Morris Park Co. . 617 1,0:" Swift A- Co. 4 1.667 1 3 7 5 Hoffman Bros. 25 Mayerowirh A- V 8 ... Midwest Pack. « o.. 1 . 4 Ombahft Pack. Co,. 11 .... John Roth A Sons. 17 .... Murphy. J. TV. !.:.2 . Lincoln Pack Co r. 1 .... ...• Neele Pack Co .... Wilson Pack. Co. . . 18« . . Kenneth Murray *31 . •• Swift. Tex. 136 Armour. Tex. 76 ... Anderson A Son.*. 86 ..•■ Bulla. J. H. 29 . . ... f'heek. W. H. 14 . Harvey. John . 23* .... Tnghram. T. J. 10 .... .... Kellogg. F G. 146 - - Kirkpatrick . 2 .... .... Longman Bros. . 106 .... .... Lubeiyer. Henry S. 133 .... .... Root, J. B. A Co.. . 78 Sargent A Finnegan 24 ... . . Smiley Bros. 31 .... .... Sullivan Bros ... 10 ... • gVerthelmer A D.. 116 . . . Other buyers .... 663 . . . 538 ft --\ w Totals . .3,165 10.649 3.772 Cattle—Receipts. 3.500 head. W’ith only a limited run of choice beef steers the market was strong to 10©l5c higher on these the top for the day being HI 0.90. Medium grades and yearlings Acre slow sale at the week's decline of 130 50c. Light yearlings hav« been the principal sufferer this week. Cows and heifers ruled dull and are quoted fully ’5050c lower than a week ogo. although •tinning and cutting grades have shown Ittle change for the week. Business in itockers and feeders was dull at the gen eral decline of 23033c f«>r the week. Quotations On Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $10.10010.90: good to choice beeves. $9 25010.00; fair to good beeves. 18.6009.25; common to fa'r be/vea, $8.00 @8.60; choice to prims yearlings, $9,250 10.15: good to choice yearlings. $8 354* >10: fair to good yearlings, $7.50©8.35; common to fair yearlings. $6 7507.50; rood to choice fed heifers $7.75@-8.75. Pair to good fed heifers, 46.7507.60; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.750 6 75; choice to prime fed cows. $7 4008 40; jrood to choice fed cow* $6.00f?7.23 fair •o good fed cows, $4.5005.75; common to P*!r fed cow*. $1.75©4 25; good to choice feeders. $7^5©9.66; fair to good feeders 17 0007.65; common »o fair fee lers $5.23 0 6 76: good to f holes stock«rs. $7 400 i.?5; fair to irood stock-T". 86.2507 25; ‘onvnon to fair stockers. $S uOfi 5.25, rrashv Atpckers, $3.5O03OO; stock heifers, 14.0003..’0; -lock cow*. $3-0004.25: stock calves. $7. 5007.75: veal calve* $4 50ft 10 00, bulls, sisgs etc. 4 4 50©7.50. BEEF STEERS. No Av. Pr No A Pr is 91.: $ 9 no 2 4 . 953 $ 9 10 24 989 910 7 «23 9 15 ’7 976 9 15 *• 5.1017 10 16 7. 8 81 9 ■_5 23 105* 9 25 17 918 9 35 23.11 °4 19 40 9:7 9 40 20. . .1 1 49 9 70 :0 1126 985 8 1256 9 22 . 1 1 64 9 99 67. . . .1 293 10 90 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS. 2 5 65. 7 25 16. . 1 91 8 40 1 12 . 674 7 75 24 *01 * o" 5. . . 722 7 75 23.1011 * *0 7 701 * 00 2 4 . . *9* *45 8 . . . 7„1 * 25 1J. *00 * 33 rOWS. 4 . . lUft « 7 5 7.1 1 92 7 2a 19 9«t 7.5 2 .1075 ¥ 7’ ft . *32 5 2 5 5 124* * 00 3 93<5 ♦; oft 3...... 1350 * 00 HEIFERS ln 685 7 75 9 7*3 7 35 STOc KERB AND FEEDERS 9 Ml 7 0ft BULLS 1 ... 1 *30 4 4,0 1 ... 1 700 4 . .» 4 1605 4 *5 1 . H'TO 6 50 1 1500 5. 10 1 . . 990 7 00 CALVES. 1 90 n no 2. ... 14$ 9 on 1 300 f{ 60 11.. 163 9 00 1 . 1 40 7 50 Hogs— Receipts. 9-00 head Local trade failed to display any outstanding Rc:t\i*y t.hs morning fere rf good advance it other center* end thu mark- t to ship pers v.hs a little slow at prices mostly 5r higher than Wednesday while th« packer market wit also •< trifie dreggy 1? a shade strong- - f gure« Bui c of rh» tales war noted at $'-65 0 6.90 with to^ tor the day. $6 45 No. A\ V- P • No 8 P • y, 170 $6 46 .7 2 27 70 $6 7 0 , 85. ,214 54 197 3 5 11 0 6 75 58 46 .0 6 *» 39 •24 70 4 9# fit... 278 7 0 55. 256 70 . •• 65 291 6 95 Sheep ;ind Lambs Hfvivf non ! head Movement In thu fat lanb divis ion wss rather ate in ge’tlrg under way ■ wing to bearishness --f pack err but h* !hlngs one# started price* around stead> to a shade wee pre Tiled Aged she^p ruled ful 1 v steady on limited suppli** Quotations on Sheep nnd. Lambs—Sprmg lamb*. good to choice $15 50© 16.60; soring lamb*, fair to good f 1 3.00© 16.00, clipped lambs. $14 00f 14 ' v. tft"r*. $8 50©9.60: yearlings f10.00© 12.25: f-t o--r*1, $6 000 8 00. tlipned ewes. I6.00 4P 7 25. 4 hicagc Livestock Cni age. May '• —t United De psrtment of Agriculture)—Cattle—Re ceipts. * 900 head. better grade* fed -te-rs set", e. une1 enlv higher, mostly lft to 25c up spots more, approved *• * 1 p pmg demand. shippers hu>1rg freely, veight-, Meer* shoving mot' upturns ght k no and yearlings generally steadv sirong. sf-.iA higher on better grade-, r-’ top rr ntured steer*. $11.09 bulk. $8 f'»© H' 2f plain light >e*rllngs down to $7 00 and h-low. fat she stock dull; in betv.een grades fat cows 25c lower; veal erb 25c off. stockers and feeders dull a; week's decline, other clases about a> Hogs—Receipt*. 28.000 hea l, falr'.v se rve. on desirable grude*, weighty butch ers strong to f-e h gher; lightweight ad vanced 6 to 1 e«*: light -light show 10 to ]•>» gain; .jacking sows stro-g to «c higher killing pig* steady to strong. Improved ahlpping demand, big packers Inactive; bulk good and « ho-ce 230 to 9. peund butcher*. $7.35© 7.40; top. $■ 4-. dcelrsbls D-» to 226-pound weight $. 10.d> bet tar grad eg 140 to 150 pound ever ages' largely $•• '©670 good and che|. e -irons weight killing pig* mostly $•> • ' u hft- heavyweight hogs. $1 10©7 4' toedi us. $ 7 20 0 7.40 light $6 80 © 7.36: llght • ght 8 j. 75 ©7.10 packing aow- a month. $6 40 ©6 75 pa- k ng sow* rough. ?• 4o :/ 69 slaughter pigs $5 25© • 1 . Sheep and La r.i bs— Receipt a. <.000 h-ad. Ain few early sale* fa* am* sprng lurnhs steady to atrong: no **arly sale" h»ep bulk <:*strable spring lambs 11*^' f/16.7o sorting moderate; few clipped lanvu $11 76© 16 01* some held higher Kansas flty T Destoc k Krf-ii.i s f^itj Mo May 29 —fVnlted ^tatcT I -spa rtn *nt of Agriculture*—Cst tla- fie-elT*’» 600 l ead -slves ..ft*) s«d >eef •tears and e*r: nga a stead’ bulk $7 50©9.5O. top steers. $9 60. she *to--k slow, generally sfesdv with 1 h* verk’s d- lme beef cows mostly $4-0 ft'* 50 fed helfe * up to 1*30 -nlv * dull weak to 60c lower; bulk of uuin to ps- l.ers $>< Oft ©9 ftft mediums and lies \ lea $ 4 00 ©7 6ft. atnrke-a and feeders dull. . , II . - R*ce|pf* 4 500 head shipper marl M «feadv to 'c btghe- top $7 10' on lo.t-l bulk sale* $4 76©7 0O. packer mar ket etow around stesdv, top $U,,''* "u **2 1 nft to 1 our-l s 'rage $0 -.u^r 7 00. 1 : < to 160 pound averager $»» 2 (t 4 70; pack Ing row* mrot.g $4.40©6 ■'* ^ stock pig* ■ r n U to 1. c lower $ 6 2 5 © 5 7 6 Sbeep sr-d Lambs Re« elpts. 1 000 hes-l. killing '-lasses general!'* aioadjr. nati • Urniv *1*00; T«im •"•'Dr* *■ 00© Texas a bs and yearling* $1*00 Sionx City Livestock. »,nui < Tlv l« «»• -.I- -.'•»'tl.-K« ,«ip'ii 1 00O nmrk-t fnlrly killer, — .ad v .irr.il. Mock.r. tHi . i ,,r, and y.arlln*" n.OOw If' . InilU 1, , sn. fat "■»» -1.1 $n 00<}| 9 0ft i snners an<1 cutte *, $-•',7 1 ftft ie ,|* $« ft0 ii \J 00 ; bull* $4 26".' .. oft. r-eders *; 00 '» $ ftft. StockefS. $5 JJ© ; 75, Stock -yearling* and rsl\es, $4 -"ft 7 .ft fe* <J ng cows and heifers. $ 6°© Viogs - Receipt* 13 000 head. market , to | o. lusher top $7 00. bulk of a a. re. -d : . , i } »* »o [i « bui-'h.r*. If. 5'1 'I an mlK.d 1*1 y H-1 r.f I# »»r« I- at.iKr. 00*6 Ja. in*Hra mr- <S r,n*6 na SI,nap Kra — DiB too ni»rk»i. .trnds .orini. I • ini'. tiooo rllpp.d |.mb» III -a. rllpp.d «w.-» la ,» 8|, .loscpli l.lvcatock. 1*1 Joseph. Mo Mac 29 Hogs -Re -»ipie. .00 lead, market steady to Rc higher, lop $i 06, hulk of sales, M78JI1 7.ftft , , t'aflle Re-elpte. 1 *ftrt heed marks’ , e/,.1- *f. f.r higher, bulk early a»s*r -He- ' » * 0 © 9 7fi lop. $10 00 roW* •n,^1 /.$4 00© 975. calve* $4.*0©P *0, -•M.-i.rf* 4 l»t1 feeder* f5 0O©*76 -Uiern snd f.amhs Receipts .000 head nsrket steady t «> 2" higher. Iambs. I I {\ , . f, fi .. clipped .ewr* $6 00©- 0" < lilcnsfi roullr.t • hi- a,r- May 7$ Poultr* Ah » un ,, itled' fowls ? *>», c , hrolleta. 3i©4L. .<■,•** e *. 1 ’« '• r New York Stock Market Session One of Dullest Transactions Aggregate Only 425.100 Shares, Less Than Amoupt Handled in Hour on Some Days. By HKHABD 8PILLANK. 1 n Ivor sat Smire Financial Editor. York. May 29.— !t was only an apology for u stock market today. Trans actions aggregated 425.100 shares There have been many occasions when there 'A ere more In one hour. Even the gentle men prominent in sending Norfolk & Western up and down were not active. About the only thing Mat distinguished Norfolk &■ Western today was an an nouncement holding promise of opening up a new line of negotiations, and, pos mM>. of market operation. Trad‘"Jr was desultory throughout the day. There were no operations of im portant e or new of consequence. There w * no change from the day before In the average price of the industrials. The rail.** however, showed a loss of nearly 2-5 of * point. Brokers welcomed the approaching holiday, not because they need a rest, but because they are so deadly tired or having little to do It was dull also In the cotton market, with fluctuations held within narrow limits. .. , .. Wheat (Chicago) was up He on light trading , _ t Sugar was unchanged on tha July op tion and 2 points up on September. Coffee registered another drop, rang ing from 3 to 12 points. Copper was unchanged and In poor da mand. , Exchange waa generally lower. French francs being down to 6.24Hp. Sterling was at 4.31c end lire at 4.38Uc. Call money was down to ~H •• time money ruling at from 4 to 4*4- „ With the market almost lifeless. Wall street talked politics. It expects the mar ket will be Influenced largely from now on until election by politics Naturally Senator Ea Fol latte’s an nouncement came In for n^nch attention. Wall street does not like the senator from Wisconsin and never did. It. ia bij»er in Its expressions regarding him and Is* somewhat fearful of his power. Here Is the way one man of prominence voiced the Wall street opinion: “To a certain extent I.a Follette’a ac tion is encouraging. He has driven away part of his following. By so doing he has made It possible there will be four parties in the field this year Instead of three two <-f them of the radicals. “I fear this will be the worst cam ps gn we ever have seen, with personali ties and mud slinging ss never before. No on® knows how much strength there is back of Eh Follette or how much there is of bluff. He Is not »n extremist, although be hat posed as one. In the republican par’v ho hsa been a borer from within. Now let ua see if he. will bolt when It comes to a ahowdown." | New York Quotations | New York Stock Exchan (• quotation* furnished by J S3. Ba-ha A Co., 224 Om aha National Bank Bldg Agrl < hen . 7% S Ajax Rubber ... .. 5% Allied Chemical.. 71 U 70% 71% d% Allis-Chalmer* . 43 *2 Am. Beet Sug.. . 39 39% Am. Brake S F. ^2% Am. Can .102% 102 102% 102% Am. far A Found.160% 160% Ai.i. Hide & L . .. 3 % Am. Hide A L. p. &S Ain. Ini Corp .. 20% 20% 20% 20% Am. Lvneeed Oil. - 14% At Locomotive. . 71% 71 71 72 Am. Ship A I'om... 11% Am. Smelting. . 61% 61 t»l% 62 Am. Smelting pfd ..100 Am. Steel Found. 34% I Am. Sugar . 42% 42% A !§U ■ • t: a 1 2 12 A:. 1 ,v T .126 . 12.7% 12*>% l2*>% Am T & T IX. 3* 1% I* Tniur «'o ....139 j 139 n 139% 139 •«* A Woolen . .. 6a% 6 r> 4 65% 6 5% \:,?«'Onda . 29% -'*% 29% 29% And In/ Good# 67% S* 4 87 88 As-;o ned Oil • •. 23% 30% A- ii non ... 102% 102 102% 102% A l Gulf A- \N I 14% 14% 14% 14% Atlas r.i'k . 7% Austin Ni hol* .♦ *0% Auto Knitter . 3 Baldwin . . 108% 107 % lf.3% log Balt A Ohio ^4% 54% 64% 65 Hefh Steel .. 46% 47% *8 4»% h Mag 23 22 % 22% 24% Brook -Man Hi 15% 16% Brook-Man pfd 60 60 , f P.uk . . 8. % Si% ft lft aC % 'alif Fet ::% -2% 22% 27% « al A- Ariz Mining 4o « a n Par . .. *48 Cent Leather .... •• 12 % c ent Death pfd . 4141 ■ rr■> <le I’a.v ^ 44% 44% 44% 44^* 1 h r.dl»r Motor* 44% 44% che* • Ohio 79% .8% 79 7 9 . i: A- N W 62% 51% 62% 61% M A St P I - ^ 12% 12% 12% «* M S' F pfd.. 2 2% 21% - - % -1% c R I A P 24% .4% 24% to ' M F MAO R> .. . • i4 .. e copper 2»% * -ift - ; % Chino . . • 1 * % *7 % tluett.Peabody . .. .. *2 Clue*-Peabody pfd .. I0?. • ‘'• u -1 ’ola 66% 6 5% 46% 6 o % Colo I Iron 39% * % 39% 3i c..|»jm t arbon 45% 46% < olumbia Gee . . . 5o % Co*.g-»ieum . .... 3 9-* ol% 39% ■'% • ’on Cigars .... ■* 4 4 f out ' 'an . . 48 47 % 48 4* '§ c«.n t Motors . 6% 6 ' orn Prod . 36% 3o 76% 35 ■* t.'ODtiin . 2 8 -7% 27% 28% < ruclble 60% 49% .'0% 60 Cuba • 8ug ... . — 12% 12S Cuba C Sug pfd. 68% 67% 68% 67% 30% 30 Cuyamel Fruit ..61% 61% hl% *1% Dame! Boon* 22% 22% 22% 22% Davidson Ch»m . . 4s% 4 % 46 % 45% L*•*j tl Hudfon.. 113 111% 113 114% Dome Mining .. 16 16% Dupont De N 117 115% 116% 117 Kastman Kodak 108% L.ie . 24% 24 * 24 % 25 Kle>* Slor.ige Bat. 64% 64 64% 64% Famous Flever* 73% 77% 73 73#, Fifth Av# Bus. 10% risk Rubber .. 6% 6% Melichman Yeast ... 49 4*% Freeport Tex .... *% ' % 8% 9 Gen Asphalt .... 36% 34% 84% 36 % (Jen Kl — trlo .217% 216 217% 218 Oen Motors .. 13% 12% 12% 79 Gold Dust .. 84 % Good rich . TO ?0 Gt Nor Ore . .. 26% Gt Sor Ry pfd . 67 67 f.ulf States Steal. 6 4% 64 64 % 61% Hartmann Trunk. •■>% 25% Hare* Whee .34% 34% 4% 34% Hudson Motor*... 24 23 % 24 ?4 Homes' ak* Min... . . 48% Houston Oil .. 64 6,3% 63% »..>% Hu-.p Motor. . . 12% 12 12 12% Illinois Central ..103% 1 og 103% 103% Inspiration 2 7 22% ^2% 23 In» I uk Corn .22% 2 2 . 2% 22% Int i Harvester . . . . 84 % 8.7 Inf*I- M Marin* . . 8 s% In* 1 M M pfd 8 7% 37% 33% 32% I nr 1 Nlcke*. . ..11% 11% 11 % 11 % Fit I Facer . 43% 41 47% 47% IovcinclhU Oil . 12% 12% 17% 1?% Jones Tea . 20% 70% Jordan Motor. . 4 % K C Southern .♦ 14 19 Kelly Springfield. 13% 13% Kennecott ... 3* % 38% keystone Tire. . 1% 1% r eo Rubber v% 8% Lehigh v«j>y . 4 % 41% 42% 4 % Lehigh Rites 7 8 27% .7% 78 I linn r "romotlve &*% 67 Loose M l|ee . 66 67 T .oil fivllle AN 9- % »3 * - *» ’ % Mack Truck ... • 80% *0% May Dept At or* *>% 8j Maxwell Motor A. . 47 41% Maxwell Motor B. 10% Msrland 30*4 30 .30% pi % Me* Seaboard .. 21% 20*% 20% 20% Miami Copper ... ?n% Middle States OH 3% 8 3% 3 Midvale St**l .... V>% Missouri Pacific. 1 * % 12 % 17% ! 7 % M" Fa- fir pfd 4"% 4ft% 40 % 4 0% •■‘Mntgomerv -W 2* .’7% ' % Mother Lode . . . 7% 7% 7 % 7% Nash Motor*. Vat ! Biscuit . 57 % Natl Enamel. 7 2% 23% N'.itlonal T.rad .131 13#'., I-'", 137 V Y A r Brake 4 0 39% 40 40 % V y « entra' 103 101% D'V 1"1% N Y C A St L. . 7 9 '4 30 V T > H A ff . 1*» U% 1 < % 1s % North American *'6,i 25 North Pa- .... 62*; 67 6?% 67% N A M IIV .121% 119% 120% 173 % • »rpheum .„ . • 13%, Pot He . . 4 0 % 99% '4 % 4«\ Fa. Oil .47% 46% 4 % 4.% Packard Motor... . 10 % Fan Am*r .*o% 49% 60 % 50% Pan - Airer B . .... 49'^ 48% 49’* 4*% i'enrt It R 43*j 4,% 4 ii % 43 •» Cacptea Oa* pere Marq f.0% 49*^ 6't'4 49% Phil ret . 30 34% 7 6 %h Pierre Arrow Postum Csreal #o% 61 Creaeed Steel i ’a r . pro A lief 26% t% "e % *4% Pullman l?1 120% 121 121 % Punt* 8 leg Sugar 67% M% M% M% Pure nil 21 % 71% 71% : 1 % R «# 111% 1JJ% R«v Con . JJH Jf.S Readlt.g h1 ** • ? % * Bonding Bi»ea .0% 70% 20% ?«■% Baplogle Hep T A St 4 4 4 3'* 41% 44'4 Hovel Dfrh NY i8 63% St T. A S r 30% 71% «f T. A P W Schulte Cigar Rtr* 103 107 Sears Roehu-k * a *" % *1’* s Shell I n "It . . 17% F. % 17% 17% sjtnmens * o 7 7'^ % Rlneialr nn . 10% \k% i*»% 19 SI. »na Sheffield . 4 % f *' Sk e) | v 'HI '.'«% 19% 19% ^0% South Pa.1, «9 9 8 % 90% South Rv 64% 6 4 % 6 8% 64% Stand «"l » »1 .6’> ; e% -6 % 86% Stand nil N .1 4% 4% 4% 34% sfrvvnrt Marne- 69% i’8 69% * 4 Atromherg Carb RfUdfbsUer 34 3."% 3; .12’* Sibmnilne Pm' 8 % »% 8 % ■% Texas Co .39% Z9 % 39% Texas A Pacific... "3 Timken Bearing . . 34 ?.;*.% 34 34 Tobacco Product*. 69 67 % 58 58% Tobacco Prod \ 8*% §8 *«*4 88 Trans Oil . 4 '* 4 4% Union Pacific . . .132% 121% 132% 132 United Fruit .. 190% 192 r S <’ I Pipe 8« 87 % 88 87% U S Ind Alcohol... 64% 64 64% 64% U 8 Rubber.25 24% 26 24% U 8 Rubber pfd... 69% 68% 69% 68% U 8 Steel .96% 9 4% 95% 96% r S Steel pfd... 119% 119% 119% 119 Utah (Copper . 67% 67% Vanadium . 21% 21% 21% 21% Vi vaudou 7% 7 7 7 % Wabash .15 14% 15 16 Wabash A .44% 44% 44% 44% Western Union .. .. . 107% 1"8 ’Vest Air Brake. . 87 West Electric . 66-% 5», % 66% 56% White Eagle Oil.. 23% 23% 23% 23% White Motors . . 51% 61% Wool worth (new). 84 % 84% 84% *4% Wool worth Co .339 W illys-Overland 7 % 7% 7% 7% Overland pfd . ... «•?% 66% 66% 66% Wilson.. 61* 5 6 6% Wilson pfd . 16 15% 15% 16 Worth Pump . 24% 26 Wrigley Co . .37 27 Yellow Mfg Co.. 46% 46 46% 46% Yellow Cab . ... 42 41% Wednesday’s total sales. 446 200 shares. Wednesday's total bonds 112.282.000. Today's 2 p m. sales. 341.100 shares. Ex Dividends Today. Standard Oil of Ohio.12 50 Am Tobacco, ordinary. 10% Am Tel A Cable.1%% Boston A Albany....$2.60 California Packing . 11.60 Eastman Kodak .$1.75 Eastman Kodak pfd . .1%% Erie A Pittsburgh .$0.87% Hayes Wheel . $0.75 Hayes Wheel pfd.$1.25 Norfolk & Western.$1.75 Packard Motor pfd.1%% Southern Pacific .1%% Texas Gulf Sulphur. .$1.78 Note.—No market Friday or Saturday. f-\ New York Bonds V New York. May 29—With bond pricee drifting irregularly lower In today*e de sultory prehbllday trading, chief interest in investment circles was attached to th*> ready absorption of new railroad bond offerings. The $"5.00n.no0 Baltimore A Ohio 6s. snd $7,734,000 New Orleans. Texas A- Mexico 6%s were sold shortly after subscription books were opened. Extremely narrow price fluetatlons marked dealings in most Issues on the stock exchange Liberty bonds were f!rm. the drop in call money to below 3 per cent and the further ease 1n time funds stimulating additional employment of institutional funds Buoyancy of the second and fourth 4%s reflected ac cumulation of these bonds for United States government amount. Virginia r arolina Chemical obligations averaged lower early In the day. but 7 r»er cent Mens, pffccted by renorts that no provisions had been made for June 1 interest payments. reco-rred later when It was said that the bord holders* com* mlrtee would advance interest on de posited bond* to holde-s spplving for it. Wilson A- Co issues also yielded to sell ing pressure, induced bv uncertainty re garding th« next interest pavments. Recent act I vl tv In Bolivia 8s has re vived report* that s new loan shortly would be floated The bond*, which ves **fday •■old around the vear's highest level* failed to hold their gain today snd fell bark a point Swiss government 5%e. which broke 3 points upon dissolu * ion of the offering syndicate, encoun tered good buying support and rallied •lightly. r. 8. Bonds. ft*. 8. bonds in dollars and thirtr aeconds of dollars.) Sales tin $1,000). High. T ow Close 94 Liberty 3%s inooo 99 79 moot) 1 Liberty 2d 4s.10«.$ 1 no s ion* 63 Tdhertv 1st 4%s 14)6.20 100 Ifi 100 20 3t.7 Liberty 2d 4%s . ]O0.13 100 10 100.12 “96 Liberty 3d 4 % s im 3 im 3 101.2 90S Libertv 4th 4%s 100 28 100 24 100 27 134 U S Gov. 4 % s. 107 15 107.11 Forelgo. 4 A Jurgen M W 6* .7% 77% 77% * Argent ?na Gov s loj% 101% 101% 77 Argentina Gov 6s.. '*0% 9f» 90% 14 Aug Gov g»d In 7s . 90 % 90 9c. 2 C of Bordeaux 6a . 82% » % C% . C of Copen 5 % s 90 % 90% 9 % 2 i’ of Gr Prague 7%s M% 84% *4% 9 City of Lyons Gr 82% 8. 8 7% 5 r of Marseilles 6s 82% 87% s : % 10 C Of R de J «a 47. . 9 91 % 91 % L3 C*eclic> s Rep Is.. 96% 96% 96% 7 T'ept of Peine 7s *8% s«-. 3 T) of '"an 3%s 79 101% 101 % 101% 14 D of Tan 5s '62 100% inn% joo% 21 Dutch E I 6s '62... 93 % 93 93 11 Dutch F. T '53 .86 % » % 86% 5 Framerlcan 7%« 89% s9% *9% 6.' rrer 'h Rep 8* . 100 99% oo% 43 French Rep 7%s 96 95% 96 j 106 Japaneao 6%s 90% 90% 90% 2 Japanese Is* 4--« . 97% 97% 97% 19 Japanese 4* .. , . 78% 7* 78 1 2» K of Belgium 7%s 10.3 J02% 103 23 K of Denmark *s 94% 94% 04% 8 K of Netherlan 6s 92 91 % 9 5 K of Norway 6, '43 94 9'% 93% 49 K Serbs Crn FI >• 82% 8J% 82% 19 King of S wed 63 . 103 102 % 102%; 2 Oriental D deb 6s 83% 83', 83% 1 4. Paris Lyons-Hed 74% 75% 7 5% 1 47 Fep of Boll', a 8* 91% 90% 90% 9 Rep of C hile 9, 41 105% 104 , in;, % 1 R**r» of Chile 7s 95% 97% 9 5% 49 Rev of Colons 6%s 94% 94% 54% 6 Rep of CjIm &%■ lo;% 10£ 102 I 11 R of FI Salv 9 4 «• 89 84% »9 1 R of Finland 6s k9% 8?% *9% •3 Ft of Queensland 6, 94 % 99% 99% 8 Ft of R Gr -Jo Su 8* 97% 97% 97 % 1 St of San Ta s f &e 101% 10i% 101». 6 Fwlsa Confed 8s 112% 112% 112% 7 UKofGBAl 6 % s ’2? 1«9 7 "* S 109 74 UK oft* BA-1 6 % s 57 101% J«M % 1*1% 61 F F of Brazil 6« 97 «6% 97 | 29 US of R-C Ry El 7s 81% « . % *1% Domestic. 1$ Am Aar Chm 7 % s. «7% *7% *7% .3 Am Chn sf d 6- 5"’-, 92% 9 % 5 Am hire It »• 14% 1 4% 104% 24 Am Smelt h9 . 94 95% 9.1% 11 Atner Fug 6, . 100 99% inn 8 Am TA T 6 %s |oi% 101% ini % 1« Am TAT 6s 99% 99% 9*% 78 Am TAT 4« 95% *5 95% 2 Am w W A Bl f* kS 8 8 8* 12 Ana con Cop 7s 38. 94% 94% 04% 11 An»ron Cop rj 53 94 ', 94% 94% 4 Arr.iour Del 6%s *6®, * - % 8ic% 25 Asso Oil 6, 99% 96% J9 A T A P F gn 4» *7 % ■ * % *7 % 1 A T A 5 E .id 4s 81 % 8! % 61% 3 At Cet L 4s 83% *3% > * 6 At Ref d 6s 9 6 9« 78 Bait A Du, ..191% 101% 101% 174 Balt A O t 4%* 84% *:% * 4 % 211 Balt A- O gold 4s 85 64 % *4'. 14 Bell Tel Pa 5« 99% 99 94 % 13 Beth M 6s A 96% 9* sS 4 Beth 8t 5 %s .88% es '»% 6 Pner HGI St $%• 9 % 16 » ** •*, 4 Bkm Ed 7s D.109 109 109 68 Bkln Man r 6s. . 74 75 17 Ca! p«r $%• .... 97% 97 % , 3 Can Nor d %s ...112% 112% 1 • .3? Van Thc d 4a . 8«t* 79% t0% 3 Cent Ga 6S ....101% loi% 101% 18 C*nt I/cath 5a . . 97% 97®, 97% 2 rent Fac aid 4s 6 % 66% **% ?4 t hfi A O ev 5s.. 95% 9‘. 9\ 28 Ches A O cv 4%s 9 % 92% 93 16 Chi A Alton 3%s *»4% 33% 3 % 17 C B A Q rf 5s A. 99 99 93 9 1 hi A E III 6a 7; % 71 % % 11 4 hi «'»t West 4s , : % 30 C M A- Ft P 4 % a 56% is fc6% •: «• M A- Ft r 4%s 63 . 97 C M A St P 4s 25. 7k % 7« 7<% 21 Chi A- N W rf 5s. $3% 93% 9 3% 19 Chi Bye 76% % 75% I C R I A V gen 4s . 81 «1 8l 8 0 C R T A P rf 4* 7« , 7 » % 74% 17 Chi A W Ind 4s 74% .4% 74% .. labile Cop M 100% 100% 1 2' Ci ''AFt T. rf 6* A.!" 102% 1 f> 4 ‘'le\ In Tr S'-* 104% : t % J •• 1 \ 7 Col A* C" rf 4%a . 87% 8 7 $’% 14 CoS G.vkCI s 00% 91% .’7 Com Row • ■ 91% 91 91% l « o n ' •' nI 9f d P a k k % , b Con Row 5 s . . 8 * % 8s % *k % ■9 Cuba Cane d Is ... 9* 9s 9s 7 Cub An 9s.107% 107% 1-:% Del A Hud rf 4s 8 8 8 8 8S D A R 4» r' o» k% - % 1 * A- R G con 4s 7 1 70% 71 6 I *et Ed rf t>a 10* % 1 % 1 % * F»et Ltd Rye 4%a . 90% 90% 4^% 12 Dpnt Nem 7%s ...104% 108 108% 14 I'tiuue*ne t,t ...10 % 104% 106% 4 East Cubs 7'-a ..102% 10.3% 103% « limp GAK! .%•.►&% K9 89 % 1.3 1 rie pr I en 4s .. 6S% 63% 64% » e g"n lien 4a .. 66% 66, 66% * Risk Rubber 6a .. 99% ?9 99 1 »,en El <1 6s .101% 10ltt 1<>1% U Goodrich 8%, .. 96 % 96 96% 1" Goodyear I’ G 31 .10;' 1 102»t 1«:% 6 Goo-Dear T 8s 41 116% n*% 116% . C.nd fnk 11 y C 7s. 112% 112% 112% 14 find T nk R - G« lo«% in4% 104% 4 G»t North 7s A U»8% 1^*% io«% 16 Urt North 5 % a B 90 % 00 HO . I Mersbsy 4s 102 loj in? .3 4 Hud A '1 rf Sa A 93% 6 3 8 3 % 4 8 Mud A- M sd In.' ei *C % e0 . », 1 Hur-Me OAR 9.8% •otj 98 % 19 HI H Tel rf S. ' % 9.» !■, 4 9 III ‘ '»nt -a io? jo? b" Til Cert 4a 63 . . . R3 83 I Ind Btcel 5 b . .102 102 1"2 2 ’ Int u T 7s 67% 82 % *; % 4 Int It T rf 5s . 69% 69 69 7 t Int t GV ad 6* 4 7% 46% 47 66 Int A G V 1st Os 96% 96% 94% H Jnt M M *f 6*- M 84 84 17 Int Pa cv 6» A ... 844 84V 84V 8 K C Ft SAM 4* .84 .84 . 5 K C PAL 5s .. ?24 92 V I K C South 68 . 89 89 *9 12 K <-' Trm 4» . 84 834 84 8 Kan GA El 6s ... 9»4 9a4 9„V 7 Kell-Spring T 8s.. 8.4 87 4 72 7 I.arid Gas SI L is. 95 9a 9a 1» I. 8 4 M 8 d 41 21 94V 944 94 4 1 l.lg A- Myers 6s .. 96 4 96 4 96*7 6 LA N 6s B 03_1014 1014 1014 .1 I. A .V un 4s , ... 914 914 914 31 Lou GAF.l 6s . 9i 894 *94 3 Manati Sup 74s -.9% 98 98 4 Mar 011 74a .10~ 101 101 6 .Mid Steel cv 5s. .. 844 68'# »»4 3 M K A T p I 6* C.IOO4 99V 994 64 M K A T npl ts A . 85 84 4 85 116 M K A T n ad 6s A 66 4 64 4 60 18 Mo Pan 1st Cs .. 96 4 96 96 4 33 Mo Par gen 4s .. 67*4 674 574 8 Mont Uow 5s A.. 96 7* 96 8* 96V 9 N E TAT 1st 6s.. 99 4 99’* 99 4 414 N O T A M Inc 6s, 91 89 4 91 17 N Y G deb 6* ...104 74 10 4 »*. 104*, 48 N Y C rAI 5s 98 97», 97», 40 ft I, l.ASt L 6s A. 1014 1014 1014 8 N Y Ed rf 64s_112 1114 11? 22 NY NHAH Fr 7s 794 79 794 124 NY NHAH cv 6s 48 b9>* 684 69V 12 N Y Trl rf 6s 41.. 15V HJa 1»V 2 N Y Tel gn 4 4s- • 94", 94** 944 8 N Y IV A Bo* 44* 474 476* 4.4 116 Nor A West c 6s..1224 120 120 4 Nor Ain Ed 6s. .. 924 9*4 92 4 8 Nor OT&L 6* A 914 954 91 | 12 Nor Vac rf 6s B.104 1034 103-., 2 Nor Pac new 6s D 92 4 92 4 ?2 4 8 Nor Pac pr tn 4s. 824 824 *24 13 N\V Bell Tel 7s. 107 4 107\ 1074 4 Or A Cal 1st 6a.loot* 100 V 8 O S L rf 4s . 95 V 964 954 20 OrAWash RRAN 4a 81*4 814 814 16 Pac GAE1 5a .... 924 924 . 10 Pao TAT 5s 62. .. 92 4 934 »24 1 Pan-Am PT 7«-10IV 101‘a 1 5 Penn RR 64s ..1094 10»4 1094 16 Pere Marq rf 6s.. 958* 95 V 964 * Phila Co rf 6s.... 101 7* 101 101 45 Phil A Read 6s . 964 954 964 11 Pierce Arrow 8s . 724 724 734 9 Pro A Rf 8* .109 4 1094 109 * 84 Pub Serv 6s. 92** 924 927* 5 Puma Alegre S 7a..1094 109 1094 63 Reading gen 44a.. 91 904 91 2 Read gen 4s ..... 93 93 93 6 Rem A s f 6*- 92 92 92 3 Hep I A Sll 64s.. 89»i 894 894 4 R 1 A A L 64s... 774 774 774 1 at L I Mt A S ref 4a 884 884 884 2 StLIMtAS4sRAGd. 82V 82 82V 46 BtLA 8 F pr 11 4s A 69 V 69 69 4 9 8t L A S F adj 6a. 744 744 744 2 St L b S F Inc 6s.. 684 634 ««4 18 St I. S W con 4s. 824 *!•* 824 II St P In D 6* . 984 »*4 »•* 14 Sea A L con 6s . .. 774 7iH 11% 16 Sea A L adj 6a... 664 664 554 12 Bln Con Oil col 7a..• 89 834 884 5 tin Con 011 64s... 86V *» 86V 14 Sin C Oil 64s .. 99V *94 994 4 Sin Pipe L 5a. . . 84 84 84 6 South Pac cv 4s... 95V 95 95 4 7 South Pac ref 4S. . 87S *74 874 7 South Pac col tr 4s 84 83% *3“i 16 S Ry gen 6 4* ..10b 1054 1064 28 South Ry gen 6s...1004 100V 100V 30 South Ry con 6a. .. 994 991, 994 45 South Ry gen 4s. . 724 7ff* 724 93 S W B Tel rfg 6a. 64>* 94 94 4 18 Steel Tube 7s . 104 1034 104 8 Tenn F.lec ref «•.. 96 4 98 »8 4 30 Third Are adj 6s.. 41V 41 414 8 Third Ave ref 4s... 54V 83V 534 10 Tide OU 64s.. ■ 104V 104V 104V 4 Toledo Edison 7»..1064 1084 1064 4 T St L A W 4s.. .. 904 904 904 8 V P ref 6s. 97 4 97V, 97 V 2*0 U S Rubber 74a...100 4 100 1004 30 U S Rubber 6e ... *04 804 801* 20 U S S'ee! a f 6*.. 103 4 103*, 1034 5 Utah P A L 3s- 90 4 90V 90 4 41 Va-Car C*h 74* ww 304 29 304 125 Ya-Car Chem 7s .. 644 624 54 15 Virginia Ry 5*. 95 4 93 964 5 IV a bash 1st 5* 994 99'* 99», 6 Warner Sue Ref 7s.102V 102 102 4 Western Md 1st 4s. 614 614 614 Western Pac 5a.. *64 86 V 8SV 4 Meat Union 64S...IIO4 1104 1104 8 West Elec 7s ...1014 108 1"8 1 West Shore 4s *14 814 814 8 Wlck-Spen St 7s. 684 684 58** 10 Wll A Co s f 74s. 504 60 60 38 Wilson A Co 1st 68 814 104 81 . 14 Wilson A Co cv 6s 484 48’, 48V 26 Ygstn S A- T 6s. . 95 944 95 Total sales of bonds today were 19 960. boo, compared with 11 1.324.000 previous d^- and $ 18 092.000 a year ago. | N. Y. Curb Bonds VJ New Tor. May 29 — Follow irf is Jhe> of i«il list of transaction* on the New York curb exchange giving a 1 bond3 traded in. I>ome«tli Bonds High. L«w. Clo*« 2 Allied Packer 6* . be bb bb 14 Allied Packer is 6*4 *>*% Alum "s 19.13 10f4% 106*4 106 S Aim lie* f. Ble 6s 9 4 4 9 ♦ \ 94 s, 10 Ana Copper 6* 101*4 101 *4 1°14 11 A . Am oil 2*,e 1' : 4 10:-4 102 % : a * Mm Hdwe **-* no% *04 10 s . 4 At I #3uif <v- W I 5* 51 S 51 S 514 , Rea\er Board *r .l1* ’14 11 4 10 Reth Ftee] 7s 1935.103 4 103 103 1 » '*n Nat R> *q 7s . '.*9% 109 4 5 i on Gil Halt oSb ’.oos 100 100 1 Cnn Gm Rail 6s 103*-, 1034 lr,34 6 i’on Cia* Balt s . 1014 10! 4 1«1 % 1 Con Textile 5e. . ... 71 73 • * # Con Par A Bag 6!-a 91% 9 7** 92% 1 < uban Tel 7 Ns *:*♦ *1 % *]S 10 Deere A Co -4# **% 99 4 99 % . Per City Gas b* .102 102 s* 1f' 7 % 17 Duq Lt 5 w i. 101 1°o% lb., t; Fish Rod\ *p 19.'* 100 ’; loot, 1^4 26 Gair. Robert 7s. 954 95 95 ’ d Trunk 64* lrt*4 1064 lrr 4 21 n j * O' 5s 96 4 9l\ 964 Hood Rubber 7s 102 1014 103 * Int Mat, b 64- *4 «4 94 l I,eh V«1 Harb 5* 90i; 994 99% ' Mnrri" A Co 7 N e 94 93 s, 934 7 Nat Leather «• 964 96 96^ * N O Fob Rer • *5 4 *'4 95 4 4 « »h:o Tower « ’R *'4 *74 T* 7 Per-n Post <4- I * 5* 97 91 4 914 1 rb 1 F.I 6 4* 19 3 1014 ’.14 1014 1 PM! Pe* 7 4s w ' *02 10: 102 26 P R C N T > 107 4 107 4 107 ’4 * T ire 4 •; 1 61 s 94 4 94 4 94 4 " 8haw»heen 7* 1 1* 103 ; R Cal Kdiaon 6« 97 9: 9. Ft *•;! N Y 7* .’5.1 14 1914 1014 t St Oil N Y 7s '■’7 Sl’*4 1**4 10S 4 J St CRT N T Ts ‘9 106 4 10f. 4 1 06 4 * At on N T .0 ?0«4 10 >4 106 1, * St Oil N T Ts .1 *07 4 1074 1074 sun Oil '1 190 4 1r o 4 190 4 1ftri "> S tv f* A CO * 9- *9 4 *9 4 ; ’ 1' V.' T. A- T 9 •-* *• •**» 9< - 1 T ‘ o 0:1 T'od «• 59s, 694 **> - Vacuum OM 7s 1**4 !ft*4 10a, 6 Webster Mile 64»1!j2 102 192 Fnreijpa. i * r Aiufir»x Q 7',a 974 *74 >' * I K Netherlands Ks **4 **4 98,“* 1 10 r. '»n 6 •- s et fs N C ’74 ’74 1 - 10 Rwis* 6'— s ' 1 9*4 j 27 Sr*;., 5- '94 994 994 Ch.mro »t<wke. Furr shed b J ? Barbs A CO . Oi-4w> National Bank buildirf rhone JA i:%: R* PM Asked Armour A Co. I.. pfd . 7]4 J j. Mhert Tick . I* ;*% Bn«aiok Alemite • ** 4 •'a-hide • »* .®! 4 Fd;»on Com .. .I-04 !-• Cnnt Motors / ** Cudahy .J*. ?:* Diamond Match .. ..1154 llj** pee -e pfd . *1 F.ddv Paper . • 19 Lihby . 9% 4 4 \»t: leather . -S - * Quaker c*re .50 .60 Reo Motors .JJ .!}> Fwlft .V Co.1*1 lfl 14 ■a » p 7nt . !?S Thompson . ♦ M s hi . ;>54 9*^ M’-lgleN ... »; • Yellow 9fff Co . 4*4 *%% Tel ’on rah_* 1 4_ =-==^=^~ ' ■'■"■=* Wolfe Oil Corporation _ Quoted Wtmtorj 4 S. Y IikI Em tap i i Wall St., New York Whttthall 61 jo e When you Jhink of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUUF — AmpU flnaar»a aaaure country ahlppere of tm mod iota payment* of j ♦ Heli draft* and balance due alwaye remitted %rfth return* Telephone AT Untie 6SIS Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable ( nmljumrut Houee" Omaha Produce * . — --— —' Omaha. May 39 butteh. Butter la f.rm. < aeamery little ..rmer n Chicago. Unchanged here Creamery—Uo<**i Jobbing Pf'ce t° re ailera: Extra*. 40o; extras In bO-lb. tube. 19c; standards. 39c; fircte. 38c Dairy—Buyer* are paying eir table butter in roll* or tubs; !6g.ie for •ommon racking stock. tor best aweet, jnaalted butter. 30c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pey ng 30c per lb . at country station*; Ifc delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2.00 per cwt for fresh milk testing 1 6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs ara going slow, not many coming in and not many wanted in aome quartets here. In most quarters eggs are being bought on graded basis by which No l eggs must be good, average size, weighing* not lean than 66 lbs. groea, or 4 4 lb* net No - eggs conslat of amall. aligikLy dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied eggs Produc ers and shipper# are urged to grade their egga closely for dirty eggs and for size, and ship often. For No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered in new cases. $7.20; seconds. 20c; cracks. 19c. Jobbing prwe* to retailer#: U. 8. spe cials, 27928c; U. 8 extras, commonly known as eelects. 25926c; country run. 24c; No 1 amall. 23c; checks, 21c. POULTRY. More broilers arriving on th# mar*#'., w hich is easy, prices having been re-1 du^sd in aome quarter# her# Buyera are paying around the following prices for No. 1 atock: .. Alive—Broilers, up to 1 lba 8*93*e per ib.; heavy hens. 5 lba. and ovar. 21c; 4-to 6 lbs.. 20c; light hena. 19c; stag* and old rooatera. 13914c; ducka, fat and full feathered. 12915c; young duck*. l«e;! geese, fat and full feathered. 12915c; pigeon*. 81 00 per dozen; capon*. 7 lba and over. 28c per lb.; under 7 lbe., 24c per lb.; no cull*, sick or crippled poultry purchased. Jobbing price# of dressed poultry fto retailer*): Spring*, aoft, 35c; brollare. 10c; frozen. 40**; hens. 28c; roosters. 18918c. ducka. 25928c; geese. 30935c; turkeys. 32c, No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable ea follows; Fan-; cy white fish. 30c; lake trout. 22c; hall-, but. 22c; northern bullhead#. Jumbo. 209 22c; catfiah. 30935c; fillet of haddock. 27c; black cod eable flah. 18c; roe -shad. 28e; flounders. 20c; crapple*. 2C9 25c; black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 3 lba. 25c; vellow pike, 28c; striped baae. 20c; blue pike. 15c; white rerch. 12c; yellow perch. 20c; ling cod. 12c Frozen flah. 294c leas than prices above CHEESE Jobbing price* quotable on American cheeee. fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies. 22c: double daisiee. 214c; Young Americas. 224c; longhorn*. 214c; square prints, :2 4c; brick. 22c; llmberger, 1-lb. style, $3.85 per dozen; Swiss, domestic. 3ic: Imported Roquefort, 68c, Newt York white. 34c. VEAL. Veal prices quotable, delivered at com mission houses. Omaha: Fancy, 90 to 115 :be.. 12c per It* : heavy, not over 140 lbe. 10c per lb. Liver, heart and lungs must be left in veil. beef cuts Jobbing prices cuotable: No. 1 rib*. 27c; No. 2, 25c; No. 3, 18c. No. 1 loin*. 37c; No. 2. 36c: No. 3. 22c; No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2, 114c; No. 2, 15c; No. 1 chucks. 134c: No. * 13c; No. 3 104c; No. 1 plates, 84c; No. 2. 6c; No. 2. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing price* v, . Mlseourl strawberries somewhat higher, -re lited to cold, wet weather in pro-| lucir.g district* California cantaloupe*, standards ara icarce ponie? XOc h'gher Cherrte* — Tartarian*. 14 lb*. 12 50. B;rg. Royal Ann, 8 lbe S3 60 Appies—In boxes Washington Wine* laps, extra far'-y, 82 75; small e.zes. $2.60; white winter Fearmaln, extra fancy. $255 9 2 5«. Pineapples—Per crate. $3 0098 53. Apples—In barrels of HO lbs . Iowa KUnesar* fancy. $5.60. Ben Da via, fancy. 14 76. Missouri Pirpins, extTa fancy. 86.00 Lemon#—California, extra fan'-y. per jo*- $7 or fancy, per box. $8.00, choice, per box. $5.60. Strawbernea — Missouri Araraoa. $5 00 psr crate . ., „. _ Grapefru:*—Florida, extra fancy. $4 0-'9 1.75 Orange#—California, extra fancy, ae mrd.ng to s'**. 13 S°95 $0 per box 1 hoice. 25 976c less. Florida Valencias.! per box $4 009576 Cranberrie#—Jersey, 60-!b. boxes, $4 00. , Bananas—P*' lb. VEGETABLTJ. Jobbing price* _ , . Moit -oot* now coming from California ird quoted m dozen ba*i*. around $1 f0 >*' d.->zen bunches. Plenty of cucumber# being sold by >uihe! baa a generally, at $2 60 to $4 60. tccordlng to quality. Wax and gtrlng bean, per hamper. Uttla owe-, now around $2.75. Cantaloupe—Californ'a standards 8HJI >onie« $7.00. Cauliflower—California, fancy, eratea 13 ro Eggr’ant —Ter dor $2.00; ?*c per lb Cabbage—Celery cabbage l*c per lb; iew Texas cabbage E4c per lb ; crates >c per ib N#» Root*—Beets earrola and turnips loz $100. Onions—Telljw in »ack» per !b Jc , #v«*. Ic. new crystal wax. rer cra'e. I 12 75 Bermuda yellow per crate, $2 26.; Some grown dozen bunches, i'c. Tt-matoes—Texas. 4-baaket enfie* about L4 ib* . f 259? 50 Celery — F rida. $1,75 9? 2* dot. Peas — Per hamper. 82 7E94 26. Pe; per#—Gre*n Mango per lb . ?6c Cucumb#*-# market b*kt . $1 5G >u bek* J , 50 ff 4 if Parsley—Southern, par dobsn bunches. ^Radishes—Homs-grown, 2503Oe psr Soz bunches. _ __ Beane -per hamper, 2* lbs, *ax or itrlng $2.75. Spinach—Homegrown, 75e pit w. Potatoes—Minnesota Ohlos. $J-$» ewt.: Western Russet Rurals. $240 pe cw» . New crop, Texaa Turnips, -n ►a«'ka. 4 4 054c p*-r !b Nut?—Soft shelled walnuts, ex'-* To • per lb, 31 < ; soft shelled almond*. sac# lots, per lb, 23c, medium soft sell a j inonds. sack lota. 16c; raw peanuts, sac<c lots. $40 12c p-r lb; roasted peanuts, sack lots. 114 016c per lb : roasted pea^ nuts, leas than sack lots, 13® 18c. sa.tea peanuts, per lb., 20c. FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload Iota f. o. b Omaha. 4jt M Cottonseed Meal -4.7 per cent, $45.00 Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $:« oe Digester Feeding Tankage—80 per cent, $4t> <"*. Wheat Feeds — Bran. $11.00; bro*n short*. $19.00, gray shorts. $20.00; rtd dog. $27 50 Linseed Meal—2* per cent. $<- 10. Buttermilk—Condensed for fading ' n bb! lots. $n 4 •: per lb.; f ake buttermilk, 500 to 1.500 lbs.. 9c per I* Eggshell—Dried and ground. 100-lb. bags $25.00 per ton Alfalfa Mms!—No 1 spot, prompt. I24f'fl; new crop, June and July, $24 00, Nr* 2 spot. $2n 00. Wheat feeds are reported somewhat stronger, bran now selling around $18$ 00 per ton carlots. FLOUR. Flour generally unchanged but market quiet; demand slow, except fo immediate needs of the trade. Prices quotable 'n round lots fleas than carloads fob. Omaha follow: Firs' patent in 3* b. bag r $4.3508.46; P#' bbl.; fancy clear In 48.1b. bags. $6 *r0 l 30 per bbl white or yellow cornmesi, per cwt . $1.85. TIAT. Nominal quotations, carload lots Upland Prairie—No. 1, $12 69018 991 No 2 $$ 60011 60; No. 2 $7 00 0 8 09. Midland Prairie—No. 3. $11 500 12 69j No. 2 $* 10010.50; No. 8. $8 0006 90 Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $1.0003.00. No. 2. $8.0006.00. Packing Hay—$5.6007 89. Alfalfa—Choice. $20 09021.99; No I. $18.00013 300; standard $14-99017.00; No 2 $11 00018 00: No 2, $#.00011.00. fitraw—Oat. $8.0002 30; wheat. $7 OC0 8.09. HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW. Price* quotable as follow*, delivered Omaha dealers' weights and selection* Wool—Pelts, 819001.75 each; lambs, 76c© $1.60 each, clips, uo valui; wool. 28S 32c. Tallow end Grease—No. 3 tallow, $4«; B tallow. 5c; No. 2 tallow. 44c; A grease. 24r; B grease. 6c; yellow grease. 4 4c; brown grease 4c; pork crackling#. $50 99 per ton; beef cracklings, $30.09 per ton, beeswax. $20.00 per ton. _ m Hides—Seasonable. No 1, 4e; No. ^ 5 4c green. 6c and 4e. bulls. 6c and 4c. branded. 6c: glue hides, 3 4c, calf. 13© and 104c; kip. 10c and $4c: glue skins. 5c; dry flint. ID; dry salted, Sc dry glue. 6c; deacon#. $"6c each; horse hide* $2 26 and $2 25 each; ponies and glue# $1.50 each; colts. 25c each; hog skins, 15c Foreign Exchange. New Turk. May 23 —Foreign Exchanges — Easy Quotations in cents Great Britain, demand. 431 $-14: cables 4318-18; 60-day bills on banks 42# 1-18 . France, demand. 5.2# 4 • cables 5.39 4 Italy demand. 4 384: cables. 433 Belgium, demand 4.53; cables, 4 54 Germany* demand (per trillion), .13 4 Holland, demand, 3*.34. Norway, demand. 13.7 4. Sweden, demand. 26 45 Denmark demand, 16.81. Switzerland, demand. 17.44 Spain demand. 13 85. Gres-"#, demand. 1 91 Toiand demand. .000012. t'zecho-Slovakta. demand 7 $4*4. Jugo-Slavia. demand 1 234. Austria, demand. .00144 Rumen a. demand. 434. Argentina demand. 3? IT Brer.!! demand, 11 95. TokU derm nd. 40 4 M -ntrea'. demand, 98 21-31. Oil* and Ro*in. St anr.ah Ga . May 13 — Turpent.ne— Stead T9:* c sale? 235 bfc .s.; receipts 43k t*b!§ shipments. #71 bb'.s . sto.*. 8.551 bb:* Roain— Firm; sales ! $88 casks r« cep;. ' 373 *«-■9 shipments, 470 casks sto^k 83 655 casks Quo'atlons B $4 25 i> I 14.1 3, f4.71 and f. 14 ' 14. II $1 N M.II WG. S i ■>: WWA • * 8; Boston Wool B-'S'on. Mi' — Business on ths wee rr_arkef s e l sow and irregular Rome :err.tor> v. oo a are moving to the mills but prices ir* slightly Tow*’ Pul.ed wools are :n email supply. Montana wools v. h n hav ; been s* .rg at 49? and Above, have be*n purchased a*, around Sic Noils a”? alow The woo'en bus nets ts showing ;a r activity - men a wear. New York Produce, New Tor May 2$ —Butter—Steady. -eceiptt. 1 1.470 tub# Egg?—Irregular, receipt# 4!.»7J cases Trssb gathered extra firsts, storage racked, 2740 2Sc fresh gathered first# ttorage packed. T'44 0264- freeh gatfc- . Mel seconds and poorer. 22 4 0 34c. ’ • r.eeee—Firm rec#!p's 1.2.347 pounds; ita e who # r !< flata. freeh, Sar.cy, 774 0 l*c whole m. g flats, a erag# r-n. 154 017 4c. ^_ < hit ago Potato*# Ok: -ago "lav 29—Potatoes— Flra ** old aroc* a brut steady on r.ew, receipts . ? cars total U S shipments. 735 car# Wiscons.- sacked round whits# $1 *5 0 1 (" bu k. II 5^01 65 New stock. A a ba — a sacked b •* triumphs No 1. $2 36 * f 6r- l^ouselara sacked b:.!ee triumphs Vo 1. $2 16©: 35-_ Duluth Flax Duluth. M :r - May :$ —Flax—Clot# M»' $. 51. Ju!:• $: 83 4. September, >: 1 5 4 Oct^ver 12 12 'T'ICKETS to California at very low fare are on sale May 15 to Sept. 30. good returning until Oct. 31. $7200 Round Trig from • Stop at Salt Lake City on the way. In clude Denver and Scenic Colorado at name price. Returning via Pacific North west only $18.00 more. Travel on the all Pullman Ips/ingeJesJimfted Lv. Omaha 9:4o«. m. Arr. Lea Angeles 2.40 p. m. V Only 2 night* en routs Thrre ether trnins direct to California nnd t»« to Denver with connections for California. ( t'nl* f*r try (uri'rii mmJ mmy ssW Ut s* hmlp ym with yssr Wan* For isfertutien. *»k— A K Curt*. City P**». Arrot. U. P. Sy»t»tn. ,4i» Dorlg* St.,Om»h*. Phon* JacfcMfl .git C***oiid*ted Tick.t OB<* cr Un.onSt.tlM igil Dodg* St., Thro* Align tic (Kg loth and M*rcy Str**tt Union Pacific