THbi iJi.fr.;: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 28, 1917.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
PLTIIOL'TH KOCK layinf hM .no cor
!, ictttnir hena. em tor hatching chap
PEDIGREED HOHfon t.rrt.r. leavinc ctty.
Bargain if takan won. Phoos Harney
SMI. lit 8. Slut Ave.
FOR SALB Three collie pup. !U N. 34th
8t. Webster sssa.
PERSONAL
THUS Salvation Army Industrial Home bo.
Ilciti your old clot hint, furniture, matt
sines. We collect. Wt distribute. Phone
Doug. 4126 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home, HI0-UJ2-1114
Dodge St..
BATH S and maesiage. Central High inatt
tute, H06 Harney fit Doug. 7007. Open
evenings.
2dI88riSHKR, sulphur, steam bath- and
massage, 379 Bran. Thea, Bldg. D. 155.
MAE B RUG MAN, scientific nttuiseuse and
baths. ?03 Karbach Blk. Red 1727.
tlJELLA WEBSTER, massage and nianl
curing. 618 Faxton Blk. Bed 3400.
ALL KIOHT private maternity home. Best
rare. 2(105 Bristol. Web. 8901.
SCIENTIFIC massaga, 620 Be Bldg. Phone
Douglas 6871,
Kdna Williams, masaage, bath- 228 Neville.
Manicuring and mass. 1023 Far nam. R. II.
E. BROTT, managing. 2120 Harney. D. 9638.
MEDICAL
DR. E. R. TARRT.
riLES, FISTULA
CURED.
Dr; E. R. Tarry cures pile, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical op
erations. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Writ (or book on rec
tal diseases with testimonials.
DR. E. R. TARRT.
f40 Bee Bldg, Oinahfl, Neb.
WHY SUFFER? Latest and Most Scientific
Treatment (or All Diseases. Dr. Charles
Barnes, llt-624 Rose Bldg. Examination
and Consultation free. He is curing thou
sands. WHY NOT TOUT Delays are dan
,geroua, If you can't call, write. Hours
9 a, m. to 6 p. m. ; 7:34 to 8:30 evenings.
Sunday by appointment.
RUPTURE successfully treated without ft
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray, 808 Bee Bldg.
Chiropractors.
Drs. Johnston, 1326 W. O. W. Btdg. D. 6528.
DR. KNOLLENBERG, SANITARIUM.
Lady attendant, 24th and Far nam. D. 7295.
Dr. C. J. Lawrence. Balrd Bldg. D. 8461.
Dr. Frances Dawson, 602 Rose Bldg. T. 8368.
Dentists.
Dr. Bradbury. No pain. 912'w.'b" w7Bldg
Tart's Dent. Rma.. 308 Rose Bldg. D. 2188.
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
840, 6 mo., H. godds, total coat, 83.60.
840, 8 mo., endorsed notes, total cost, 82.80.
Smaller, large am'ts, proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Organized by Omaha Business Men,
432 Rose Bldg., 16th and Fa mam. Ty. 666.
LEGAL RATE LOANS
824.00 8-40.00 or more
Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
240 Paxton Blk. Tel. Doug. 2296.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
'
Horses Live StockVehicles
GRAY horse, 6 years old, sound, weighs 1,200
lbs.: 1 black horse. 7 years old. 1.100 lbs.:
also two-ton express wagon. -411 N. -4th
St. Webster 2883.
A HORSK. wagon and names, tor sale
(heap. Call 4611 S. 24th St. Tel. So.
23D1.
T.EGAT, NOTICE
TO BONDHOLDERS OF THE. SHERIDAN
COAL COMPANY.
The holdars of the bonds of The Sheridan
Coal Company are hereby notified that the
undersigned, trus'ee under trust deed of
The Sheridan Coal Company, dated June It.
iBG8, and lecorded June iu, jV3, in book h
of Mortgage Records, on page 438. In the
office of the County Clerk of the County
o( Sheridan and State o( Wyoming, has 'e
celved notice from The tlheridan Coal Com
pany that It will, on or before .Tune 30, 1017,
remit to tl undersigned 824,000.00 to take
up and "attire 24 bonds, as provided In said
trust oeU. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has drawn and selected by lot
the following twenty-four numbers of twenty-four
of the bonds outstanding, secured by
said trust deed I. e.: 7, loAJl. 69. 71. 117,
129, 133, 119. 165, 209, 324, 3fi7. 371.- 402.
429, 467, 469, 608, 33, 549. 666, 690, 691,
for payment from the sinking fund to be so
paid by said The Sheridan Coal Company
under said trust deed and upon such pay
ment of said 824.004 to the undesigned on
or before June 30, 1917, thi undersigned will,
at Its offices, at the Corner of Dearborn and
Madison Streets. In the City of Chlcsgo,
Illinois-, on the first day of July. A. D. 1917,
pay to the holders or registered owners of
said bonda, numbered as aforesaid, the prin
cipal and accumulated interest thereon, upon
the surrender and delivery thereof to the
undersigned, uncancelled and accompanied
by alt unpaid coupons thereto belonging, In
uai nn nnrh of said bonds numbered as
aforesaid, will cease after said first day of
July, A. D. 1917, wnetner presented on sm
day or thereafter. .- ,
UNION TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
By Rufus F. Chapin, Secretary.
May7-14-31-28
Statement of Clearing Iouse Banks.
New York, May 28. The statement of the
actual condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week show
that they hold $176,429,670 reserve in ex
cess of legal requirements, inis is an tn
crease of 126,676,260 over last week.
The statement of actual condition follows:
Amount. Increase.
Loana.dlseounts, etc.J3.708, 021, 000 $58,478,000
Reserve, own Vlts. 430.538.100 182.887,000
Reserve, fed. rs. bk. 81S.98f.000 69, 058, 000
JReaerve, other deps. 81,556,000 137,000
Net demand dep'ts. 8,SfiO,678.000 43.391.000
Net time deposits.. 203,519,000 4,754.000
Circulation 27.S11.000 tl.lio.oon
Excess reserve 176, 428,870 29.675,250
; Aggregate reserve $808,079,000
Summarv of state banks and trust com
panies in Oreater New York, not included in
clearing house statement:
Amount Increase.
Loans.dtscounts, etc.$ 839.827, 000 $11,548,000
Speele (17.788,000 U69.000
Legal tender lft-,807,400 78,700
. Total deposits 1,062,464,100 t2,909,700
Banks' cash In vault $14,838,000
Trust companies' cash In vault.. 63,696,300
Of which $391,392,000 is specie.
JDecrease. I
tUnlted States deposits deducted, $96,
370,000. Turpentine and Rosin Market.
Savannah. May 2 6. -Hls Turpentine. 42e;
sales. 78 bbla.; receipts, 378 bbls.; shipments,
SI bbls.; stocks. 10.239 bbls.
Rosin Firms sales, 809 bbls. ; receipts,
1,104 bbls.: shipments. 88 bis.: stockH.
&7.78 blila: Quotations: A, B, $6.95; C,
D, $5.87; 13. $:96; F, Q. H. $6.00; I. $6.05;
K, $6.10; M, $6.15; X, $6.25; WO, $C30;
' WW, 6.40. ,
Women Dork Hands.
Five New York women dressed In khaki
t: hawed lotwshoremen the other day that
lliey were nut only willing, but . ble to "do
iiielr blf for national nervlce. As the first
response to a call for help from the Na
tional League for Woman's Service drove
two motor cars from pier to pier to assist
In loading $160,000 worth of groceries,
flrtthlnf and war-relief kuddIIps for Franco.
" The goods were being forwarded by the war
rplfer clearing house for France and gits
allies.
"Captain" Edlih Field of tha motor car
division of the league, tailed out "Lieu
tenant" Helen Rastedo, "Sergeant" Helen
Blreit and "Privates ' Florence uarracn.
Augusta Smith and Kdna Tunis. The young
women worked steadily from o'clock in
the morning until 10 o'clock at night.
The quintet of war-service workers wear
a khaki uniform, consisting of a short skirt,
knlckerbooks. military coat and cap. New
Tork Herald.
, All In rraymr.
Susan's mother had placed a dish of
candy on the top of the piano, where she
supposed It would be out or ner mue.a-
vasr-eld daughter's rearh. But. returning
a little later, she found Sunan sitting on
tha floor regaling herself with the candy.
"Why, Susan! How did you get the
candy 7"
"Oh, X climbed on the stool, and then
on the Dls.no keys, and then I said: 'Now,
If I die before I wake, I pray -the Lord
my soul to take, and got the candy, all
Tight Topeka Btate Journal.
GREAT FRENCH ARTIST NOW BLIND, CAN PAINT NO
MORE German gas and shrapnel have put an end to the
cunning hand of J. J. Limordant, numbered among the great
est of France's living painters. Blinded when serving with his
regiment, M. Limordant returned to Paris recently to learn
that several of his canvases had won highest honors for their
wonderful quality and technique. True, M. Limordant will
paint no more, but he still lives to hear the plaudits of the
world in connection with his work.
1 .J3LINW IXE8CH SPMBJXR awymvwwvsx.
SENATE MAKES' BIG
WAR TAXREDUCTIOH
Five Per Cent Tax oh Manufac
turers and ' Surtax on In
comes Eliminated by
Finance Committee.
Washington, May 27. Proposals
for a 5 per cent tax on manufacturers'
gross sales in many industries and for
greatly increased surtaxes on big in
comes were striken out ot the war
revenue bill yesterday by the senate
finance committee, cutting down by
manv millions the total revenue pro
vided for as the measure passed the
horse.
The manufacturers' sale tax was re
jected bodily, with the understanding
that other and orobablv lower levies
would be substituted later. After re
fusing to accept the-increased surtaxes
on income of more than $40,000 writ
ten into the bill during the house de
bate the committee approved the re
mainder of the income tax schedule
irluallv m the form m which it orig
inally was drafted by the house ways
and means committee.
Eliminate Flat Tax.
The decision to throw out the man
ufacturers' tax which would have af
fected oroducers of motor vehicles
and many forms of merchandise, was
prompted by a desire to eliminate the
flat tax imposed upon business gener
aily and to distribute the levy more
equitably, the committeemen said. The
section was designed to raise $118,
750,000 annually, to be made up in
whole or in part by otner torms or
lates of taxation.
Double Miiriler and Kutctde.
Lacrosse. Wle.. May 27. William Henry
Wooden, Bt years old, murdered hla step
daughter, Hazel Oldenberg Franten. 19 yearn
old, a bride of six days: then committed sul
fide here tonight, by shooting himself and
then taking poison.
Educational Notes
Bellevue College.
At TueBday morning chapel Dr. Kerr gave i
a report of the meeting of college presi- j
dents, which he recently attended In Wash
ington, I. C It was unanimously decided 1
to substitute military drill In all schools
for athletics, to adaot all subjects to prac
tical training In preparation for actual part
In war, as navigation in tne mainemanes
department, food growth and prepare Uon In j
the agriculture department, etc. Dr. Kerr
earnestly urged the boys to stay 1n sohool
until they are well prepared to take part in
the great conflict
Professor B. It. Puis oejiverfa tne com
mencement address Friday to the graduat
ing class at Crofton.
A son, Charles E. Holley, Jr . was born to
Dr. and Mm. C. E. Holley last Sunday.
Members of the faculty ana some or me
students have been attending classes in first!
aid to the Injured at the Young Women's
Christian association in Omaha. Mrs. O. C.
Redick of the Omaha Red Crons society
chapter gave an address at the Bellevue
Presbtyerlan church Thursday afternoon, A
Red Cross society unil wns lormeu.
Ttallavue college catalogues lor i i-ia are
ready to mail. Two thousand copies will
be sent out within the next few weeks.
Mrs. 8. P. Davidson of Tecumseh spent
several days the first of the week with her
daughters, Louise and Ruth Davidson.
Miss M. L. Carter, professor of German,
and Miss Jeannette Goodwill, teacher of
historv and Latin In the academy, attendpd
the wedding of MIbb Marguerite jrpk ana
Mr Som S. Griffin, which took rilace at the
home of the bride's parent 1n Teknmah at
ft o'clock Tuesday evening, May zc. mi. ana
Mru. Oriffin left at once for Boise. Ma.,
where Mr. Griffin has a large law practice.
Miss Jack graduated from Bellevue college
In 1915.
The baccalaureate sermon nunnay, June
I ft win ton-in the exercises of the annual
commencement week pf Bellevue college for
1917. Monday, fiild day, will b given over
to tennis finals In the morning and to an
alumni-college base ball gam In the after
noon. The fine arts department will give a
recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock and the
graduating exercises will be held Tuesday
morning. June 12, at 10:30 o'clock. A large
crowd Is expected at the "get-together din
ner" for alumni, trustees, students and
friends, under alumni auspices wnn tne
compliments of the college boarding depart
ment, to be given at 13:30 o'clock.
Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Paul Sharp, 17, has accepted a fellow
ship in biological ohemistry In the Univer
sity of Minnesota.
Chancellor Fulmer, Dean McProud and
Professor Venner have been delivering high
school commencement addresses over the
state during the past week.
Aloha Gamma Beta, the honorary scholar
ship club in the department of physics, has
elected to memoersnip tne roiiowmg stu
dents: Bud Tesch. Earl Keester, Raymond
Fetser. Paul Sharp, Lee Ogden, Robert Em-
bree. Marjorle Whits and Burton norau.
The 1917 "Coyote." the student annual,
was placed on sale Friday morning. The
book this year, with Miss Rva Kauffman of
Omaha as rultor, is dedicated to .Ne
braska Methodism.
The exercises of commencement week are
as follows: Friday, June 1, 8 p. m senior
cuts play, "A Man From Home;- Bunaay,
June t, 10:30 a. m., baccalaureate address,
AMERICAN TO CARE
FOR FRENCH HEALTH
Rockefeller Foundation to
Send Dr. Livingston Farrand
of Colorado to Take
Charge of Work. '
New York, May 27. The Rocke
feller foundation announced tonight
that Dr. Livingston Farrand, president
of the University of Colorado, had
been granted a years leave of absence
to undertake a campaign against tub
erculosis in France.
With the approval of the French
government and in co-operation with
the American Red Cross, the interna
tional health board of the Rockefeller
foundation, will put its services at the
disposal ot France for assistance in
the control of tuberculosis, said a
statement from the foundation.
Dr. Farrand, formerly for many
years secretary of -the National Asso
ciation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis, with one or two as
sistants expects to sail for France
within the next few weeks.
To Solve Health Problem,
Boulder, Colo.. May 26. The whole
Cublic health problem of France is t
c undertaken by the mission which
he will head, Dr. Livingston Farrand,
president of the University of Colo
rado, announced tonight. The mission,
which will include two or three of the
best known tuberculosis experts of
the country, is being sent by the
Rockefeller foundation and Dr. Far
rand said, will co-operate directly with
the French government.
"The campaign involves the estab
lishment of dispensaries everywhere,
and the setting up of a whole modern
system of dealing with tuberculosis
which ts of course the first point of
attack."
Chancellor C. A. Fulmer, subject, "The
Christian's Identity;" 8 p. m.. university
sermon by President A. E. Craig of Morn
lngslde college, Kubject, "Christ and the
Present World Condlfon;' Monday, Juna 4,
10 a m., ivy day program; 2 p. m., class
day program, academy; 4 p. m., Phi Kappa
Phi address. Miss (iertrade Gardner, Kear
ney State normal; 8 p. m., annual concert,
conservatory of music; Tuesday, Juno 6,
alumni address, Rev, L. F. Townsend. Iowa
City, la.; 8 p. m.. annual recital, School of
Expression and Oratory; Wednesday, June
6, 10 a. m Twenty-eighth annual com
mencement, address by Kev. Bishop M. 8.
Hughes of Portland, Ore., subject, "The
Uses of Knowledge;" 1 p., m,, alumni ban
quet and Initiation.
Pern State Normal.
Prof. II. C. Hanson of the department of
botany haa received notice of his election
to a position at Cincinnati university.
Dr. House lectured on "The Old and
he New" at the commencement exercises at
Julian last Friday evening. The Peru Quar
tet furnished the music.
The Normaltte will lie published daily
during commencement week.
Tho following teachers will be added to
the faculty for the summer school work:
Principal J. C. Masters of Omaha Central
High school, superintendent Earl Meyer of
Geneva, history; Martha Hamilton, Oyers
berg, Tenn., expression ; E. C. Back, Lin
coln, English ; Margaret Frdde, Lincoln,
home ficonnmics : .1 essle Connfll, Central
'ttv. commftrne: Lura blflson, university or
Nebraska, rural education; Msry L. Boctje,
Hloux City, drawing: Superintendent Mor
ton, Superior, mathematics,
The Droarum for comm en cement weeit is
as follows: Friday, Juno 1, 8:10 p. m open
session of the Everett and Philomathean
Literary societies. Haturdsy, June 2, 10 a.
m.. dedication of the training school build
ing: 2 p. in., class day exercises; 8 p. m..
ball grime, seniors against alumni: 7 p. m..
Maypole chance; 8 p. m., band concert; 8:30
p. m.. senior cIsbb play. Sunday, June 3,
baccalaureaie sermon. Bishop Homer C.
Htuntz. Monday, June 4, annual muic fes
tival. Tuesday, June 5, 10 a, m reunion
and semi-centennial celebration; 12. alumni
luncheon; 3, semi-centennial address. Hon.
P. P. Claxton; 8:30, historical pagtant of
Peru. Wednesday, June 6, 9:45 a. m.. forty
seventh annual commencement exercises.
Wayne State Normal School.
Commencenu'ivt wer-k at the Wayne Stato
Normal school iloscd Friday with the grad
uation exercises held in the auditorium.
class of seventy-five received diplomas and
the degree of bachelor of education was
conferred upon two young women, Miss
Kdna Watte of McCook and Miss Flora
Maude Grothe of Wayne. The winners of
the student prices were announced at this
time, 'tne "Mines gom meuai, wnicn Is
awarded each year to the student who
makes the greatest Improvement in scholar
ship, was won by Charles M. Daley of Crof
ton. The allver cup. offered by Frank S.
Morgan to the young man of the senior
class who haa rendered the greatest service
to the school, was presented to Clarence W.
Sahln of Laurel.
The commencement address was given by
a. n. Wilson or liincom.
There will be a recess of one week be
tween the two terms, the summer session
, opening on Monday, June f ,
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Beeves Ten to Fifty Lower for
Week; Sheep and Lambs
Higher; Hogs Thirty
Off for Week.
Omaha, May 26, 1917.
Official Monday....,
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday.
Official Thursday ,,
Official Friday ,
f.60
8,781
. 6,817
.,000
487
8.011
12,643
13, SOU
13.0S
fi.SuO
6,400
4.198
6.046
4,6
2.206
Estimate Saturday .
lx days this week.. 27,676 67,680 81,435
Ssmo days last week. (9.526 41,376 23,957
Snme days 3 w'ks ago.z5.&26 63,803 26,395
game days 3 w'ks agi.38,Hll 03.347 31.956
Name duys 4 w'ks ago.19.DH6 54,644 Sfl.SiS
Same days last year. . .20.851 58 840 16,918
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday:
HECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.
C. M. St. P 8 . . t.
Union Pacific 1$ 1
C. & X. W., oast 4
C. & N. W., west J7
C, 8t; P., M. & 0 6
C, B. & Q.. west 8 .,
C, R. 1. & P . east 2
Totals 8 78
DISPOSITION HEAD,
Morris & Co...., ,
Swift & Company ,
Hoga.
.. 90S
.. 865
.. 1,582
648
.. 801
1,840
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour As Co ,
Schwarts & Co
J. W. Murphy
Total 6,658
Cattle Good havy beeves have not shown
so much change, being not to exceed 10 15c
lower for the week. On the other hand
light and medium weight steers are around
26c lowor, and light yearlings all the way
from 3 5 50c lower, depending upon kind
and quality.
Cows and heifers have suffered mora on
an average than beef steers, being around
50o lower for the week.
Light stockers and feeders of good qual
ity are about steady, but fleshy feeders and
anything on tho rough orders are weak to
unevenly lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $12.60013.86; fair to good beeves,
$U.50J)12.60; common to fair beeves, $10,26
Oil. 60; good to choice yearlings, $11,769(1
18.60; good to fair yearlings, $10.76 jpll, 75;
common to fair yearlings, $10,00 10.76;
good to choice heifers, llO.404pU.4U; good
to choice cows, 89. 8591 10.86: fair ta rood
cows, $8.7609.86; common to fair cows,
sT.ouitp8.7&; prime feeding steers, $9,750.
11.36; good to choice feeders, $8. 769.76:
fair to good feeders, $8.8098.76; oommon to
inir feeders, 17. own .&e : good to choice
stockers, $9.10010.60; stock heifers, $8,860
i".zo; biock cows, 91.0uqjuu.D0; stock oalves,
$8.0010. 60: veal calves, $9.00018.60: beef
bulls, stags, etc.. $7.$5O10.26.
Hoga Under the Influence of much
lighter receipts and better markets alt
around the circuit the local hog trade
braced up today ami most of the offerings
sold steady with yesterday's average. On
evoryming nut tne good classes the under
tone continued slow and In some cases steady
prices couia not oe procured, tne market
closing slow and weak, with a sprinkling
of common stuff not selling until late In
the day.
Shippers had fairly broad onders for good
hogs of all weights and wore fairly free
buyers at the opening. They paid prices
that were fully steady with the best time
yesterday and strong to If anything a little
higher than yesterday's average.
As a general thing prices were about
steady with yesterday. Bales were scat
tered an tne way from $16.40 up to $16.80,
which was the top. During the week
there hns been a 80c decline In values. Re
ceipts have been large and packers took
urns at bearing tne market, with the re
sult that the tone has been easier right
mrougn, ana weanesday ana Thursday se
vere declines were enforced.
Representative sales: '
No Av, Sh. Pr, No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
... 16 40
160 16 60
180 16 60
800 16 70
83. .179 80 H 86
79. .316 160 18 46
79..2211 320 16 86
74, .193 ... 15 66
46. .224 ' 40 1& 76
88. ,189
74. .216
78. .848
I9..278
60. .287
80 16 60
Sheen As was the case a week ae. th
close of the week 4n the lamb trade had
a distinctly sticky, weakisb undertone,
though actual price changes were negli
gible. Only eight cars of lambs, six of them
California springers, were on offer yester
day, but It was noon before packers finally
bought four of them 100 lower at $19.76,
and the other two were not Wanted ex
cept at sharp declines and were finally foi
warded, and had they been forced to sell
hers a big qlmnp Woult probably have been
noted. As it was actual prices paid for
springers at the close of the week were
around 26 50c hlghe- than a week ago,
retaining most of the week's advance, but
the feeling among packers Is that prices
here are entirely too high compared wltn
other points, and they are out to Une
thlngB up.
Fed lambs were unchanged yesterday.
Wooled lambs are now a thing of the
past.
Quotations on sheep and lambs t Lambs,
wooled, $18.60080.36; shorn, 818. 25O17.80:
spring lambs, 818.00O20.00; yearlings, shorn.
na.buwi&.&o: wetners. snorn. iiz.&ociw.ig:
ewes, shorn, $11.76014-00; ewes, cull shorn,
$8.60011.26.
fit. Louis Live A took Market,
St. Louis, May 26. Cattle Receipts, 2,000
head; market steady; native beef steers,
$7.50 013.00; yearlings, steers and heifers.
$8.50013.00; cowa, $6.00011-26; stockers and
feeders. $6.00010.00: prime southern beef
steers, $8.00011-60; beef cows ami heifers.
11.2b OV.ua; prime yearlings, steers and
heifers, $7.GO10.00; native calves, $6,000
14.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4.O0O head ; market
lower; lights, $16.60016.90; pigs, $10,000
14.60; mixed and butchers, $16.65016.10;
good heavy. $16.0516.10; bulk of sales,
$16.60016.00,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800 head;
market steady; clipped lambs. $14.00017.00:
clipped ewes, $9,60014.00; spring lambs,
ji&.uonf so.oo; tanners, $6.0008.00,
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Sioux1 City, la., May 28. Cattle Receipts,
1,000 head; market steady; beef steers,
$11.00012-00: butchers, $9.60011.00: fat
cows and heifers, $8.00011-00; canners, $6.00
wb.uu; stocKers anu feeders. 7,b04io.oo:
calves, $9.00018-00; bulls, stags, etc., $7.50
OIO.OO; reeding cows and heifers. $6.65
8.50.
Hogs Receipts. 6.600 head: market
steady and 6c higher; light, ' $16.16016.36;
mixed, S1&.40O1B.65; heavy, flR.66OI6.80;
pigs, $12.75018.26; bulk of sales, $13,300
16.65.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head;
market steady; yearlings, $14.60016.00:
wethers, $13.50015,80; ewes, $12.00014.00;
lambs, $19.00020.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market,
Kansas City. May 28. Cattle Receipts,
800 head; market steady; prime fed steers,
$12.65013.36; dressed beef steers, $10,000
12.60; western steers, $9.00013.86; cowa,
$7.25011-26; heifers, $9.00012-60; stockera
and feeders, $8.00010.76; bulls, $8.00010.60;
calves, $9.00014.26.
Hogs Receipts, 600 head; market strong;
bulk of sales, $16.16016-00; heavy, $15.0O
16.10; packers and butchers, $16.16016-00;
light, $16.00016.60; pigs, 113.50(14. 75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market steady) lambs. $16.00020.56; year
lings, $14.00017.50; wethers, $18.00016.00;
ewes. $12.50 16.60.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, May 26. Cattle Receipts, 700
head; market weak: native beef cattle, $9.40
013.60; stockers awl feeders, $7.40010.80;
cowa and heifers, $8.60011-40; calves, $10.50
O16.00.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 hesd; market weak;
hulk of sales, $15.46016.00; light, $14,650
15.85; mixed, $16.36016.00; heavy, $16,260
16.15; rough, $15.26016.40; pigs, $10,600
14.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 head;
market steady; wethers, $12.26014.76; ewes,
$11.60 0 14.16; Iambs, $18.00017.25; spring
lamba, $14.60021.00.
Ht. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St Joseph, May 2ff. Cattle Receipts, 800
head; market steady; steers, $9.60013.26;
cows and heifers, $6.50012.30; calves, $10,00
O16.00.
Hogs Receipts, 8.200 head ; market
steady; top. $16.06; bulk, $16.46015.95.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts none; no quo
tations. Metal Market.
New Tork, May 26. Metals While no
large business had been renorted In the COD'
per market during tha last week, there has
been some Improvement In demand and
prices have held generally firm. Today's
quotations ranged around $31.00033.00 for
spot and nearby delivery, with the prloea
practically normal. Electrolytic for July
delivery was reported scarce and quotations
for the third quarter and later positions
ranged from $38.00 to $30.00, Iron was un-
cnangeo. '
Elgin Batter Market.
Elgin, III., May 2. Butter Higher; 125
tubs at 48c, 40 tube unsold.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Wheat Receipts Light and De
mand is Hot Very Active
on the Omaha
Market.
Omaha. May 36. 1917.
The c-aatt demand for wheat was moder
ately active, but the trad wis extremely
dull on account of very light receipts.
There wh very little off-grade wheat
reported sold, the demand being mainly for
tha Ntwi, 2 antl 3 hard winter, but sellers
reported a good milling Inquiry for both of
thfcc grades.
The wheat market was about steady to
3c lower. No. 3 hard selling around (2.850
3.86, wlille the No. 8 hard brought $2.34
and 0110 car of No. 8 mlxuri durum sold at
13.60.
Tho trade in corn was extremely dull and
while there waa some demand for this ce
real the buyers were balding several cents
under yesterday's price and there was very
little disposition on the part of the sellers
to let go at such a heavy decline.
There was a few sales ot corn reported
during the later part of the session and
these 8aes showed about a 34c decline.
The premium on white corn entirely dis
appeared today, the better grades of white
selling from $1.6601-67, while the yellow
brought practically the lame price as the
white, and a few care of No. $ mixed
sokl about one-half cent under the white
and yellow price.
Tho trade in oats was slow during the
early part of thsj session, but the buyers
got busy during the last half hour of
trading and bought up a good part of the
offerings at prices ruling generally about
lo lower, the No. 8 white selling at 660,
as compared with 86c, the price paid for the
bulk of yesterday's offerings.
Ryo was about unchanged and barley waa
quoted 2c lower, but there were no actual
sales of either of these cereals reported.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 1,375,000 hushels; corn, 17,000 bus hi' Is;
on ta, 878,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipt were 745,000 bu.
and shlpmonta of 1,003,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 691,000 bu, and shipments of
860,000 bu. last yar,
Primary corn receipts were 691,000 bu.
and shipments of 473,000 bu., against re
ceipt of 590,000 bu. and shipments of
4,000 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts ware 691,000 bu.
and shipments of 713,000 bu., agalnsnt re
oelpte of 1,312,000 bu. and shipment of
I, 811,000 bu. last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chioago 02 110 U10
Minnoapolls 238 ... ...
Duluth 131
Omaha 37 61 13
St. Louis 68 78 45
Winnipeg 936 ... . ...
These aales were reported today;
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter: 6 care, $2.88;
6 cars, 12.83. No. 3 hard winter: 1 oar,
$2,84. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $2.76.
Sample hard winter: 1 car, $2.65, No. 8
mixed durum: 1 car, $2,60. Corn: No. 8
white: 1 car, $1.67. No. 8 white: 8 cars,
II. &ttt. No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.66H No- U
yellow: 8 cars, $1.67. No. 3 yellow; 1 car.
$1.67. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.56. No. 2
mixed: 8 rars, $1-66; 8 cars, $1.66. No. 8
mixed: 1 oar, $1.56H. Oats: No. 8 white:
9 cars, 66c. No. 4 white; 1 car, 6Gc; 1 car.
64 c.
Omaha Caah Prices Wheat: No. i hartf,
$!.3202.8&; No. 8 hard, $2.8002.84 No. 4
hard, $2.752.80. Corn: No. 3 white,
$1.66tt4H-57; No. 3 white, $1.661.66 :
No. 4 white, fl.68H01.56; No. 6 white, $1.66
01-66: No. 8 white, $1.6401.66; No. 9
yellow, $1.66601-67; No. 8 yellow, 81-660
1.68; No. 4 yellow. 81.66Htfl.66i No. 5
yellow, 31.6&01-66H; No. 6 yellow, $1.64i&
166; No. 3 mixed, $1.6601-6tti No. 8
mixed. $1.640l.64H Oats: No. 3 white,
66H066o; standard, 6506Ho; No. 8 white,
64 0 66c; No. 4 white, 64 66c. Barley;
Malting, $1.8401-43; No. 1 feed, $1.28OL80.
Rye: No. 3, $2.8902.30; No, 8, $2.2803.29.
uocai range or options
Art. J Open. High. Low. Close. Tea.
Wht. ,
July 8 30 3 20 211 2 11 220
Sep. 1 86 ' 1 85 181 1 81 184
Corn.
July 1 6314 1 B3H 147H 1 47 H 168ft
Sep, 1 87 1 87 188 1 88 138
Deo. 93 93 H 98 88 96
Oats.
July 67 K74 66H 56 &SH
BP. 80 50 49Wi 48 60
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
815 South Sixteenth street, Omaha;
Art I Open, High. Low. Cloa. Tea.
Wht ' j
July S IT' I 19 211 1 11 12171i
Sept 1 86 1 90 184 1 84. 188
Corn. I
July J 53H 1 B3H HflVj 1 46M63
Sept. t 38H 1 39H 131 1 32 K 117
Dec. 1 00 j 1 00 94 14 , 9414 98
Outs. f 1
July - 80 61 68 H 5X 60
Sept - 53 54 62 62 63
Deo. 56 65 64 64 66
Pork. I
May I 37 96 $7 95 37 35 37 25 37 60
July 37 86 38 00 37 30 37 26 37 60
Lard. ( j
July 23 20 22 30 21 62 21 67 123 20
Sept 33 37 22.46 21 70 21 83 23 27
Rlhs. I I
July j 20 46 20 6T 20 IB 30 IS ISO 46
Sept. I 20 66 I 20 78 20 86 80 85 gQ 60
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. .
Report of Foreign Unloading Hat BearUh
Inflaenee In Chicago Wheat Fit.
Chicago. May 26. Announcement that
foreigners were getting rid of some of their
future delivery holdings had a bearish In
fluence on the wheat market today. The
outcome was a heavy close at 4 to 6 net
decline. Corn finished 8 to 6 down; oats
off HOIS, and provisions off 86 to $7.
Notwithstanding that week end eveing
up of trades gave the wheat market at one
stage an appearance of strength, breaks In
prices became pronounced during the last
half of the session. Messages from the sea
board said European Interests were fairly
active In letting go of future contracts und
taking instead wheat for Immediate de
livery. In this connection. It was said that
premiums for cash wheat had dwindled 20c
a bushel from the recent high point and that
mucn more wneat was being offered than
was the case when premiums were extreme.
Other bearish Influences Included an au
thoritative estimate that the total yield In
the United States this season would be as
much as 760,000,000 bushels. Assertions also
were current that the domestic consumption
this season would be only 4 bushels as
against a normal average of 6 bushels.
Such a' reduction would mean a saving of
about 60,000,000 bushels,
Corn prices fell sharply owing to arrival
of Argentine corn In New York and as a
result of an Improved car supply, which
was said to be taking much corn east for
which there was no Immediate domestic or
export demand. Besides, crop reports were
beariah.
Oats went lower with corn. Field advices
were favorable and nothing was heard of
any revival of export call.
Provisions dropped because of tho break
In grain valuea. Hmallness of prospective
hog supplies next week acted as only a
temporary support for the market
Cash Prices Wheat: Nos. 2 and 3 red
Nos.- 2 and 8 hard, nominal. Corn: No. 3
yellow, $1.66; No. 8 yellow, $1.6601-67;
No. 4 yellow, $1.66, Oata: No. 3 white,
63064c; standard, 68 064c. Rye: Nom
inal. Barley: $1.801. 66. Seeds: Tim
othy, $6.7508.00 clover. $12.00017.00. pro
visions: Pork, $27.36; lard. $i!l.&021.60;
ribs, $18.70020.16.
Butter Higher; receipts, 10,838 tubs;
creamery extras, 41041c; extra firsts,
40c; firsts, 38 O 40c; seconds, 37088a.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 27,733 cases; firsts,
83084c; ordinary firsts, 8103Sc; at
mark, casee Included, 31 034c.
Cheeae Unchanged.
Potatoes Unchanged to slightly lower;
receipts, old. 16 cars; Idaho, Colorado, Ore
gon and Washington, $2.1003.20; Wisconsin
and Michigan, $2.9003.00; receipts, new, 30
cars; Texas and Alabama, sacks, $3,250
3.60; Louisiana, sacks, $3.2503.36.
Poultry Unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain Market,
Minneapolis, Mar !6. Flour Fancy pa
tents and first clears declined 26c; quoted at
$14.80 and $12.60, respectively.
Barley $1.0501-46.' -
Rye $1.3802 35.
Bian $30.00031.00.
Wheat July, $3.22; September, $1.80.
Cash: No. 1 hard, $2.772.81; No. 1
northern, $2.67 2.73 ; No. 2 northern.
$2.672.67.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.8401.56.
Oats No, S whits. 6A61c
Flax Seed $8.2608.82.
Kansas City General Market.
Kansas City, May 36. Wheat No. 2 hard.
$!.792.90; No. 2 red, $2.80; May, $3.75;
July, $2.16.
Corn No. 9 mixed. $1.5701.58; No. 3
wnue, si.as; ko. z yellow, l,6sOl-6H :
July, $1.47L47; September, $i.29
1.30.
Oats No. 2 white. -71071c; No. 2 mlxc,
70 071o.
Omaha Har Market
Receipts good, market quiet, umand fair
an both prairie hay and alfalfa; lower
grades of hay are moving slowly. Upland
1'rnlrlo Hay Choice, H'l.OOO 23.00; No. 1,
ouifSl. 00, No. 7. $l6.00O17.ofl; No. :..
$9.O0tfl3.fln. Midland No. 1, $30.ooo31.0fl;
No. : 114.0017.0(1. Lowland No. 1, $14. OH
W 16.00; No. 2, S10.00itt 1 1.00; No, S, Is 00
..60. Alfalfa Cholcn. $24,00026.00; No, 1,
ISJ.oOfm.oo: standard, $Cfl,00it21.Q0; No. ',
tlT.OHtft 18.00; No. 3. $12.0014.00, Straw
Oat. $8.0006.60; wheat, $7.0007,60.
OMAH . EN KRAI. MARKET.
Kggs Fresh, per rase, $9.00.
Butter Frcfh. per pound, 33o,
Live Poultry Broilwrs, u to 2 pounds
each, Jdo; hens, 18 o; stags, under 5
pounds each. He; old cocks and hoavy
kUk, lie; turkeys, 32c; turkeys, old loins,
20c.
Fruits Orangea: 20s, 2SSa. 3Ut. $3.00
box; 3O0a, 316a. $3.50 box: 100, 126, 160,
1T6, $3.76 box. liCmons: Fancy, So0, SHI,
t.&0 nox; c no ic. sods, 3COM, sd.OO box.
GrapfruU: SGs, $4.50 box: 4ft, $1,75 box: 64s,
dox; tis, bob, ?, i).Tw box. flim
apples, $3.60 crate. Hh nanus, 4o lb.:
cherries, California, $3.00 box.
vegetables Potatoea: old. $3.36 bu.: new.
6o lb. Sweet potatoes, $2.76 hamper.
Cabbage, crate lota, 7o lb.; cabbage plants.
.,-u nox; tomato plants, i.db nox.
tomatoes, $4.00 crate; tomatoes, choice.
$3.60 crate: cucumbers X. fancy. 91.60 dos.:
oucumbira. fancy, $1.36 dos.; lettuce, crate
head, $3.50 crate; lettuce doaen head, 9 Or;
asparagus. 7 So doa. Onions. Texas. $2.50
orate; onions, wax, $2.76 crate,
Honey, 24s, $3.60 rase.
Fish Fresh halibut, 15o lb.; fresh cat
tish. 2Ao lb.; black cod at1i flm, 11 o lb.;
fresh salmon, 160 19o lb.; fresh trout. No.
I,' 17o lb.; fresh whlteflsh. 20c lb.: fresh
yellow pike, 18o lb.; fresh pickerel, 13c lb.;
rreah, herring, dressed, llo lb,; fresh white
perch, 10a lb,; fresh buffalo, dressed, 13c
lb.; fresh ling cod, I0o lb.; fresh Spanish
mackerel, 16c tb. ; fresh red snapper, west
ern, 11c lb.; gulf, llo lb.: fresh carp, dressed,
llo lb.: fresh roe shad. 75c each: freath split
shad. 40c each: froien catfish. 10c lb.:
frosen baracuda, 14o lb.; froien blueflsh, 14c
lb.; frosen black bass, 16o lb.; froien tile flu h,
for stealta. He lb.: frosen white Hah, round.
llo lb.; kippered salmon, 10-lb. baskets, lb.,
market; kippered cod or gray fish, 10-lb.
bankets, market,
Wholesale prices of beef cutai Rlhs No.
1. 24c; No. 3. 23c; No. 8. 17o. Loins No.
1. 28c; No. 3. 26o; No, 8, 210. Chucks
No, 1, ITc; No, 3, 17o; No. 8, 15e. Rounda
No. i, lso; No. 3, 19HC; No. 3, 18c
Plates No. 1, 15u; No. 3, 14cj No. 3,
U He.
Delicacies Frogs: Jumbo, f dot,, $3.50;
large, doz $2.60; medium, dos., $1.76.
Shrimp: Pealed, gal.. $2.00; headless, $1.26;
crab meat lump, gal., $3.26: shad roe. pair.
ioc; turtle meat, 10c; lobsters, green, 31c;
boiled, 860.
Celery Large green top, Florida, elegant
atock, doi., $1.00; crates, containing 8 or 4
uoi., par crate, 93, ou.
New York General Market.
New Tork, May 86. Flour Unsettled ;
mm 1 1 11 patents. $14,40014.66: winter patents.
ft nniffjiS 55: white' straights. $12.90013.16;
Kansas straights. is.B&nn.is.
1 t.imeni i' 1 rm; fins white and yellow,
is.tu; coarse, $i.S7,; Klin ansa, is.so, nomi
nal. Wheat Spot, nominal.
Corn Spot, weak; No. I yellow, $1.77, 0. L
1,, isew rorn.
Oats Spot, eaater; standard, 710720.
Hay Steady: No. 1, $1.1501,20; No. 2,
$1.10; No. 8, 11.00 shipping, 90096c,
Hops Quiet; state, common lo choice,
1116, 30O3Ao; 1916. 68o; Pacific coast,
1916. 9lillc: 1916. 7fflo...
H Ides Quint ; Bogota, 4 8 0 ; Central
America, 4Ua.
Leather Firm; hemlook firsts, 67o( mo
onds. Ma,
Provisions Pork, steady; mess, 141.60;
ramiiy. sm.du ; snort, clear, 4if.a sp M.&o.
Lard, weak; middle west, $21.80031.90.
Tallow Strong; city special, loose, 18 Ho.
Wool Firm; dome's I to fleece Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 54 O 66c.
Butters Firm: receipts, 8.110 tubs: cream'
ery, higher than extraa, 42 043c; extras
(93 soore), 43o; f I rata, 40Olo seconds.
S8H04IIC.
Cheese Unsettled ; receipts, 8,971 boxes,
including 3,100 In transit for export) atate
fresh specials, 360 atate fresh average run,
244O240.
Eggs Firmer; receipts, 35,968 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 883Bo; fresh gath
ered firsts, storage packed, 373Bo fresh
gathered firsts, 36 0 87c; seconds and lower
grades. 32UO36U0.
Poultry Alive, weak; chickens, broilers,
4ioac; row la. ai ozsos tunceys. lstvaoc
dressed, quiet; chickens, 8430ci fowls,
i902bo; turkeys, i83bc,
New York Money Market.
New Tork, May 86. Prime Mercantile
Paper 4 05 per cent.
Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bills, $4 72
commercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.71
commercial sixty-day bills, $4.71; demand,
14.76 9-16; cables, $4,76 7-16.
Silver Bar, 74e; Mexican dollars, 68 e,
uonas uovernmept, steady; railroad, ir
regular on demand.
U. S. 2s, reg,...105K. City. So. r. 61 86
do coupon. .108 L. A N., nn. 4s. 91
u. a. sa, reg it h.. k. ft T. ist4i SS
do coupon 106 Mo. Pao. gen. 4a 60
U. S. 4s, reg. ,,.105 Mont Power 6s. 96
do coupon... .105 a, Y. Cen. a. 6s. 106
Pan. 3s, coupon. 90 No. Pacific 4s... 88
Am, For. Sees. 6s 96 do 8h 62
Am. T. A T. c. 6s N0. B, L. ref. 4s. 87
Anglo-French 6s. 98 Pao. T. A T. 8. 17
Armour A Co.4 91 1'atin. 00 n. 4a.,102
Atchinson gen. 4a 90 do gen. ., 96
Bait A Ohio 4s.. 87 Reading gen. 4i. 81
Cen. Leather 5a.. 99St.L. A .8.F. a.6s 66
Cen. Pacific 1st,. 86 Ho. Paolflo cv 61 98
C. A O., cv. 5s.. 87 do ref, 4s..... 86
C. B. A Q. ). 4a. 96 So. Railway 6a.; 97
C.M.AStPg4s 86Tox, A Pao. 1st 98
C. B. I. A P. rAs 70 Union Paolflo 4a 93
Colo. A 8. r. 4s 79 do ev. 4s 89
D. A R. O. r. 6s 66U. S. Rubber 6s. 87
D. of C. 6s, 1881 96U. 8. Steel 6s. ..104
Brie gen. 4s 61 Wabash 1st 100
Uen. Electric 6a.l01Weat Union s 92
Ot No. 1st 4s.l01 BW.
Ill, Central r. 4s 87 Offered.
Int. M. M. 8s... 92
Coffee Market.
New Tork, May 26. Coffee futures were
a little more active this morning, but the
orders aeemed to be pretty well divided.
After opening 3 points lower, prices steadied
up a point or two With July aelllng'at 8,84c
and December at 8. 4 60. Offerings then In
creased slightly and the market eased off
again, closing at a net decline of 2 to $
points. Sales, 8,750 hags; May antl June,
8.14c; July, 8.30c; August, 3. Ho; September,
8.29c; October, 8.82c; November, 8.36c;
Deotomber, 8.45c; January, 8.47c; February,
8.63c; March, 8 69c; April, 8.66c.
Spot, dull; Rio 7s, 10o; Santos 4s, 10c.
No fresh offers were reported In the cost
and freight market.
The official cables reported a decline of
78 reis at Rle. Santos spots were unchanged
and futures 26 rela higher. Rio exchange
on London, 3-16d lower.
Dry Goods Market.
New Tork, May 26. Dry Goods Fruit of
the Loom, 4-4 bleached cottons, were ad
vanced to 16c a yard today. 2centg higher
than the price named earlier In the month.
Cooton goods and yarns were generally .firm
with a further rising tendency. Burlaps
were very high and feverish due to an ab
sence of exchange and shipping facilities
with India, Wool markets antl wool goods
were firm and rising. Silks were quieter,
Evaporated Applet and Dried Fruits,
New lork, May 26. Evaporated Apples
More demand, 12 018c; choice, 11 c;
prime, 10 He.
Dried Fruits Prunes, quiet; California,
n13c; Oregon, ll12c. Apricots,
firm; fancy, 22c. Peaches. firm:
standard, 10e; choice, 10c;' fancy, lie.
naisins, steady; loose muarate . H10e;
choice to fancy, seeded, 8 0944c; seedless,
iwuo; juonnon layers, 11. &o.
Htigar Market.
New Tork, May 26. Sugar Market for
futures was qulot today, but the undertone
was steady and closing prices were 1 to 6
points net higher on scattered covering for
over the week-and and a little buying by a
leading Cuban Interest. Sales, 6,960 tons;
May, 6.04c; July, 6.13c; September, 6.21c;
December, 4.99c. Raw, steady; molasses,
5.08c; centrifugal, 6.96c. Refined, quiet;
fine graulated, $7. 50(S8.50.
British Exchangee Close.
London. May 26. The Btpek exchange
here and the Cotton exchange In Liverpool
are closed today. All exchanges In both
cities will be closed Monday.
Silver Bar, 37d per ounce.
Money 304 per cent
Discount Rates Short bills, 4 11-16 per
cent; three months' bills, 4 per cent
Cotton Market
New Tork, May 26. Cotton Futures
opened steady; July, 21,70c; October, 21.36c;
December, 21.46c; January, 21.48c; March,
21.66c. ,
The cotton market closed 3 to 7 points
lower.
Cotton futures closed steady; July. 21.66c;
October, 21.23c; December, 21.29c; January,
21.84c. Spot steady; middling, Si. 00c.
Bank Clearings.
Omaha, May 36 Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $4,684,766.09, and for tho
correapondlng day last year $2,950,483.94.
The total clearings for the week ending to
day were $.13,786,361.31, and for the corre
sponding week a year ago, $20,448,775.20,
St. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louts, May 26. Wheat No. 3 red,
nominal; No. 2 bard, $2.flU; July, 33.09;
September, $1.89.
Corn No. 2, $1.68 Ol.B8 ; No. 2 white,
$1.6401.65; July, $t.4j; September, $1.87.
Oats No. 2, 64c; No. 2 white, nominal.
NEW Y0RK STOCKS
Porto Rico Sugar Makes Start
ling Advance in Wake of U.
S. Steel, Which Con
tinue8 to Soar.
Now York. May 2H, United States Ste- i
achieved tho new hlnh record of 134 In
tho course of today's brW but active trad.
ng and carried others of its class to top
levels for tho current movement. The vig
orous buying exlt-nded to Coppers, Oily,
Motors and a wide variety of equipment
And iqificlaltlra, including Sugars. A strik-
mr tea ure of the atter division was a
point rise in South Porto Itlco Sugar to 20".
With ono ext'otmon virtually all the
velopnvMtis of the day wtwof a constructive
ohiirtwler, Rubbers Slumped abruptly on
niodcralo offerings and wore In part rc-
Kpnnwlhle for the Irregular casing off of
prices In tho latter daallngs. Hackwantlnesa
of rails also served to restrain bullish un-
thtiHtnwm.
Coppers were assisted by news that pro
ducers again had advanced quotations for
the refined metal on orders deltverabiv
during th third quarter of the year Pe
troleums probably owed their material gains
to Intimations of a further rise In crude and
refined product. A drive against the ahortu
accounted for thn strength of General
Motors and studebiiksr at gains of 6 and
4 pointa, respectively.
industrial Alcohol forged steaany anesn
at an advance of 8 points to 138, and
extraordinary activity waa shown by corn
products at an extreme gain or points.
Total sales of about 775,000 shares were In
keeping with the activity of recent daya.
Steel as usual furnished full one-quarter qt
rhA UfhAlo
Important changes In the hnnk statement
denoted the shifting of moneys Incident to
the flotation of the $2,000,000,000 loan.
Actual reserves of local Institutions in their
own vaults den reused by mora than $32.
OitA.OOO, while reserves in the Federal bank
increased over $tJ9,000,000, The loan exnpan
tmi of more than $53,000,000 was traceable
In largo part to the great Increase of marknt
operations, Bxcpnb rmurves Increased almost.
$30,00O,0ftO, restoring that Item to above
$176,000,000, against barely $90,000,000 tho
flrat week of the month.
Bonds wsre Irregular en mall turn
over, total sates, par value, being $1,875,000.
United States bonds wero lower by of
1 per oent on call during the week.
Sales. High. Low. Clots,
Am. Beet Sugar, 1,800 4 S3 4
American Can 12,008 53 61 Rl
Am. Car A Found. 6.7U0 74 78 74
Am. Looomotlve... 12,600 74 72 78
Am. Smelt A Ret., 13,600 106 3,06 106
am, mi gar nor not
Am. Tel. A Tel.,, 400 123 132 121
Am. TL. L. A 8.... 8.000 36 34 85
Anaconda Copper., 34,500 $7 88 86
Atchison 1,900 101 101 101
Atl. a. A W. I. B.fl, 4,300 104 108 108
Baltimore A Ohio.. 700 71 70 70
Butte A Hud. Cod. 1.8U0 47 46 47
Cel. Petroleum. ..L 1,700 22 31 32
Canadian Pacified 161
Central Leather.... 9,100 86 94 95
rneaapeake A unto eT
C, M. A Ht V 800 74 73 72.
Chicago A N. W ,.. .tn, 113 .
C. R. I. A P. ctfs 41
Chlno Copper 9,800 60 50 69
Colo. Fuel ft Iron, 4,500 66 64 64
Corn Prod. Ret.., 67,600, 82 30 32
Crucible Bteel..,.. 83,100 79 77 79
PHOTOPLAYS.
Monday,
Tu.idajr,
Stewart
in
"Clovei's
Vltagraph'e Latest Feature in Five Stirring,
Human-Interest Acta.
HAM AND BUD COMEDY. -
WM. S.HART
. ' IN-' ; -
"The Desert Man"
Tuc, MARY PICKFORD
Last Times Today
William Fox Presents
1 NANCE O'NEIL v
IN
THE FINAL PAYMENT
Tues.- VIOLA DANA
Lut Tim.i Today
MYRTLE GONZALEZ
IN "
"SOUTHERN JUSTICE"
Pauline Frederick
HER BETTER SELF"
a in t
"The Neglected Wife"
ROHLFF THEATER
2559 Leavenworth
OPENS i
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
. With a Superfeatura
Norma Talmadge in "Panth.a"
AMt'SKMKKTS.
HENSHAW
' CAFE
! Afternoon and
Evening
DANSANTS.
; With a ;
Real
JAZZ BAND
Tfi. on cool spot
DINE a Omaha lor
A LA CARTE U", tired ahoppw
FINEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE
8r"54.:-'"v " V'NSVi IT!
1 f : vis
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